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  • Format: ePub

In "The Rising Tide," Margaret Wade Campbell Deland navigates the complexities of human relationships and societal expectations in early 20th-century America. Written in a rich, descriptive style, the novel explores the interplay of personal desires and communal responsibilities against the backdrop of a post-Victorian society. Deland's keen observations expose the internal conflicts faced by her characters as they grapple with love, duty, and ambition, capturing the nuanced emotional landscapes that define their lives. The narrative not only reflects the evolving cultural milieu of the time…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
In "The Rising Tide," Margaret Wade Campbell Deland navigates the complexities of human relationships and societal expectations in early 20th-century America. Written in a rich, descriptive style, the novel explores the interplay of personal desires and communal responsibilities against the backdrop of a post-Victorian society. Deland's keen observations expose the internal conflicts faced by her characters as they grapple with love, duty, and ambition, capturing the nuanced emotional landscapes that define their lives. The narrative not only reflects the evolving cultural milieu of the time but also showcases Deland's commitment to addressing deeply rooted social issues, such as gender roles and class disparities. Margaret Wade Campbell Deland was a significant literary figure and suffragist of her era, which profoundly influenced her writing. Her experiences as a woman in a changing society allowed her to delve into the intricacies of female identity and societal obligations. Deland's engagement with the reform movements of her time, coupled with her rich literary background, provided her with a unique lens through which she explored the moral and ethical dilemmas faced by her characters in "The Rising Tide." This novel is highly recommended for readers interested in early feminist literature and the exploration of social themes. Deland'Äôs masterful prose and profound insights into the human condition invite readers to reflect on their own lives and relationships amidst the tides of societal change. "The Rising Tide" remains a poignant read for those seeking to understand the struggles of personal agency in a prescribed world.

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Autorenporträt
Margaret Wade Campbell Deland (1857-1945) was an American novelist, short story writer, and poet, recognized for her penetrating analysis of social and domestic situations. Deland's narrative style is notable for its compassionate portrayal of character and the subtle articulation of complex relationships within the moral frameworks of her time. Born in Allegheny, Pennsylvania, she grew into a literary force with a social conscience, often compared to her contemporary, Edith Wharton. Deland's novel 'The Rising Tide' (1916) illustrates her skill in critiquing the constraints of societal expectations through her character's lives, particularly concerning women's roles and marriage. The book offers a telling reflection of progressive-era debates about personal autonomy, providing readers with a nuanced exploration of tradition versus reform. Deland's oeuvre includes other important works such as 'John Ward, Preacher' (1888), which explores the conflict between religious orthodoxy and liberal theology, and 'The Awakening of Helena Richie' (1906), addressing issues of personal redemption. Despite Deland's didactic purposes, her works remain enduring for their innovative use of dialogue and exploration of ethical dilemmas, securing her place in the American literary canon. Deland's impact on literature extends beyond her narratives; she was a part of the influential literary circles of her day, and her home in Boston was a gathering place for notable writers and intellectuals, reflecting her central role in the cultural dialogues of early twentieth-century America.