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  • Format: ePub

In 'The Shuttle', Frances Hodgson Burnett crafts a narrative that masterfully portrays the contrasts between the new world wealth of America and the faded glory of British aristocracy at the turn of the 20th century. Through her detailed exploration of transatlantic marriages, Burnett navigates themes of power, isolation, and renewal. Her prose, rich with Edwardian elegance, captures the reader with its flow and distinctive character development, inviting comparisons to her contemporaries such as Henry James, who also explored the cross-cultural exchanges between the United States and Europe.…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
In 'The Shuttle', Frances Hodgson Burnett crafts a narrative that masterfully portrays the contrasts between the new world wealth of America and the faded glory of British aristocracy at the turn of the 20th century. Through her detailed exploration of transatlantic marriages, Burnett navigates themes of power, isolation, and renewal. Her prose, rich with Edwardian elegance, captures the reader with its flow and distinctive character development, inviting comparisons to her contemporaries such as Henry James, who also explored the cross-cultural exchanges between the United States and Europe. Set against this context of a shifting social landscape, the novel 'The Shuttle' unfolds as a tale of resilience and revival, punctuated by the transformation of Stornham Court and its inhabitants under Bettina's determination and vitality. Frances Hodgson Burnett, known for classics such as 'The Secret Garden' and 'Little Lord Fauntleroy', is celebrated for her keen insights into human nature and society. Her own life experience as a British-born author who moved to the United States doubtlessly informed the themes in 'The Shuttle', with personal observations on class distinctions and the role of women in both cultures. Fueled by her interest in the social dynamics of wealth and class, Burnett's narrative in this particular work suggests a subtle advocacy for autonomy and empowerment, particularly for women, through the character of Bettina. 'The Shuttle' is recommended to readers who appreciate works that delve into the texture of early 20th-century British and American life, replete with the intricate social dynamics and character studies that are the hallmarks of Burnett's writing. The novel will particularly resonate with those interested in feminist literature, early critiques of gender roles, and the interplay between old-world nobility and the new wealth of industry. Burnett's illuminative storytelling promises to engage and enchant, offering a rich testament to her storytelling prowess.

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Autorenporträt
Frances Hodgson Burnett (1849-1924) was an English-American novelist and playwright best known for her captivating children's stories and novels that characteristicly interweave the themes of youth, wonder, and the resilience of the human spirit. Burnett's writing career began in her late teens when she started to contribute stories to magazines to support her struggling family. Her literary break came with the publication of 'That Lass o' Lowrie's' in 1877, a novel that marked her reputation as a talented writer. However, it was her children's literature, including 'Little Lord Fauntleroy' (1886), 'A Little Princess' (1905), and 'The Secret Garden' (1911), that immortalized Burnett in the world of belletristics. These books have become classics, enchanting generations with their exploration of redemption and the transformative power of nature and kindness. 'The Shuttle' (1907), though less known than her famed children's novels, is another essential work which addresses the transatlantic marriages between American heiresses and British gentry, reflecting social issues of the Gilded Age. Burnett's narrative style is noted for its vivid characterizations, accessibility, and vivid descriptions. Her scholarly legacy persists through the continuous study and enjoyment of her richly textured stories that have not only entertained but also provided insightful commentary on the societal norms of her time.