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  • Format: ePub

In "The Storm Centre," Mary Noailles Murfree masterfully navigates the turbulent landscape of post-Civil War America through the lens of Southern Appalachian life. The narrative intricately weaves rich, colloquial dialogue with vivid descriptions of nature and terrain, creating an immersive literary style that reflects the complexities of a region grappling with both loss and resilience. Murfree'Äôs work, situated within the Naturalism and regionalism movements of the late 19th century, examines the interplay between environment and human experience, offering profound insights into the…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
In "The Storm Centre," Mary Noailles Murfree masterfully navigates the turbulent landscape of post-Civil War America through the lens of Southern Appalachian life. The narrative intricately weaves rich, colloquial dialogue with vivid descriptions of nature and terrain, creating an immersive literary style that reflects the complexities of a region grappling with both loss and resilience. Murfree'Äôs work, situated within the Naturalism and regionalism movements of the late 19th century, examines the interplay between environment and human experience, offering profound insights into the characters' struggles amidst the tumult of their surroundings. Mary Noailles Murfree, often referred to as "Charles Egbert Craddock," emerged as a preeminent voice in Southern literature during her era. Her upbringing in Tennessee'Äôs Smoky Mountains deeply influenced her storytelling, providing firsthand insights into Appalachian culture, folklore, and the struggles of marginalized communities. Murfree'Äôs literary heritage and personal affinity for the region serve as a foundation for "The Storm Centre," reflecting her desire to spotlight the lives that flourished in the rubble of societal upheaval. Readers who seek a rich tapestry of regional American literature will find "The Storm Centre" both illuminating and compelling. Its exploration of the human condition against a backdrop of natural beauty and strife speaks to universal themes of endurance and identity. This book is an essential addition for anyone interested in understanding the complexities of Southern life through an authentic and evocative narrative.

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Autorenporträt
Mary Noailles Murfree, born on January 24, 1850, in Murfreesboro, Tennessee, was a prominent American author known by her pen name Charles Egbert Craddock. Despite facing physical challenges due to partial paralysis from childhood, Murfree pursued her passion for literature. She attended the Chegary Institute, a Pennsylvania boarding school, where she refined her literary talent. Murfree's writing career took flight with her first story published in 1874, and by 1884, she had unveiled her widely acclaimed novel, 'The Storm Centre,' a work that encapsulated her adeptness at portraying the Appalachian mountain culture, which became a recurrent theme in her literature. Characterized by a use of local color, her writing style was influenced by the emergence of regional realism in American literature. Murfree's deft depiction of the Tennessee backwoods and their inhabitants earned her a distinguished spot among Southern local colorists. 'The Storm Centre' serves as a testament to her skillful narrative technique and complex character portrayals. Throughout her career, Murfree contributed over 30 volumes of fiction, including notable works such as 'In the Tennessee Mountains' and 'The Prophet of the Great Smoky Mountains.' She maintained her pseudonym until 1885 when her identity was revealed, much to the astonishment of her readers who had presumed the masculine pen name indicated a male author. Mary Noailles Murfree passed away on July 31, 1922, leaving behind a legacy that significantly shaped the Southern literary landscape. Her works continue to be analyzed for their cultural representation and contributions to American regional writing.