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  • Format: ePub

In "The Trial; Or, More Links of the Daisy Chain," Charlotte M. Yonge continues her exploration of moral and social themes prevalent in Victorian literature. This sequel to "The Daisy Chain" interlaces the lives of its characters through a narrative that emphasizes the trials they encounter, both personally and socially. Yonge's linguistic style is elegant yet accessible, employing a rich tapestry of dialogue and introspection that allows for deep character development. The book addresses contemporary issues such as family dynamics, the importance of education, and the complexities of faith,…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
In "The Trial; Or, More Links of the Daisy Chain," Charlotte M. Yonge continues her exploration of moral and social themes prevalent in Victorian literature. This sequel to "The Daisy Chain" interlaces the lives of its characters through a narrative that emphasizes the trials they encounter, both personally and socially. Yonge's linguistic style is elegant yet accessible, employing a rich tapestry of dialogue and introspection that allows for deep character development. The book addresses contemporary issues such as family dynamics, the importance of education, and the complexities of faith, situated firmly within the context of emerging Victorian ideals about women's roles and societal expectations. Charlotte M. Yonge, a prominent figure in 19th-century England, drew upon her extensive background in education and a devout Anglican upbringing to craft narratives that resonate with moral deliberation. Her writing often reflects her commitment to promoting Christian values and the importance of virtue, which were foundational to her upbringing in a large and intellectually stimulating family. Yonge's literary contributions were not merely a reflection of her time but a call for progressive thought within the traditional framework of Victorian society. This book is highly recommended for readers interested in Victorian literature and those who appreciate thoughtful character-driven narratives that engage with both ethical dilemmas and social commentary. Yonge's skillful weaving of personal trials within broader societal concerns makes "The Trial" an essential read for anyone seeking to understand the complexities of human relationships in a rapidly changing world.

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Autorenporträt
Charlotte Mary Yonge (1823-1901) was an English novelist esteemed for her contributions to children's literature and for her work in the genre of historical romance. Born into a religious Anglican family in Otterbourne, Hampshire, Yonge's writing career was profoundly influenced by her membership in the Oxford Movement, an affiliation that imbued her work with strong moral and Church of England principles. A prolific writer, Yonge's oeuvre spanned over 100 works, including 'The Heir of Redclyffe' (1853), which secured her reputation as a leading author of her time. Yonge's 'The Trial; Or, More Links of the Daisy Chain' (1864) is an exemplary piece that follows her underlying thematic of Christian duty and social service. It is a sequel to 'The Daisy Chain' (1856) and continues the narrative of the May family, reflecting Yonge's characteristic domestic chronicles interlaced with didactic and moral edification. Her literary style is marked by a seamless blend of realistic family sagas with an emphasis on Victorian virtues. Yonge's commitment to societal and educational reform shone through her editorship of 'The Monthly Packet,' a magazine that intended to instruct and entertain young women. Her legacy remains that of a devout Christian storyteller who inspired generations of readers with her wholesome and instructive tales.