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In "The Squire's Daughter," Silas K. Hocking skillfully intertwines romance, social commentary, and the complexities of human relationships within the backdrop of rural England. The narrative follows the titular character, whose life oscillates between the expectations imposed by her aristocratic lineage and her quest for personal agency. Hocking'Äôs prose is imbued with a rich, pastoral quality, deftly capturing the nuances of Victorian society and the constraints placed upon women. This novel stands as a poignant exploration of themes such as class disparity, love, and identity, echoing the…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
In "The Squire's Daughter," Silas K. Hocking skillfully intertwines romance, social commentary, and the complexities of human relationships within the backdrop of rural England. The narrative follows the titular character, whose life oscillates between the expectations imposed by her aristocratic lineage and her quest for personal agency. Hocking'Äôs prose is imbued with a rich, pastoral quality, deftly capturing the nuances of Victorian society and the constraints placed upon women. This novel stands as a poignant exploration of themes such as class disparity, love, and identity, echoing the literary traditions of contemporaries like Thomas Hardy and George Eliot, while also innovatively paving the way for future narratives focusing on women's autonomy. Silas K. Hocking was a prominent figure in late 19th-century literature, often influenced by his own experiences as a minister and an observer of social issues. His upbringing in a modest yet literate family instilled in him a deep appreciation for the struggles of the less fortunate, likely compelling him to address themes of class and morality within his works. Hocking'Äôs background and keen insights into the human condition galvanize the emotionally charged world depicted in "The Squire's Daughter." Readers seeking a compelling blend of romance and social critique will find "The Squire's Daughter" to be an essential addition to their literary repertoire. Hocking'Äôs masterful storytelling, combined with his empathetic character development, invites readers to reflect on the intricate dance between societal norms and personal desires. This novel not only entertains but also challenges the reader to confront the enduring issues of class and gender dynamics.

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Autorenporträt
Silas Kitto Hocking (1850-1935) was a popular British novelist and preacher in the late 19th and early 20th centuries. Born in St Stephen-in-Brannel, Cornwall, on March 24, 1850, he was the brother of fellow writers Salome Hocking and Joseph Hocking. His early works were closely tied to his Wesleyan faith, a denomination of Christianity that influenced many of his moral and social themes. Hocking's novels often appealed to the tastes and concerns of the middle and working classes of his day, dealing with issues like poverty, alcoholism, and the value of education. 'The Squire's Daughter', a notable work in Hocking's oeuvre, reflects his literary style that blends storytelling with moral overtones, offering readers both entertainment and edification. Hocking wrote over 100 novels, and by the 1890s, it was said that his sales exceeded a million copies-a significant achievement for any author of the era. His emphasis on Christian morality, coupled with a flair for dramatic narratives, helped secure his position as a household name in British literature of the time. Despite the decline in popularity after his death, Hocking's work remains a fascinating reflection of the social attitudes and literary tastes of turn-of-the-century England.