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Stanley John Weyman's 'The Wild Geese' is a captivating historical novel set against the backdrop of the French Revolution. Weyman's vivid descriptions and intricate plot transport the reader to a tumultuous time in European history, focusing on the lives of a group of exiled French nobles known as the 'Wild Geese' as they navigate political intrigue and personal struggles. The novel is written in a rich, descriptive style that evokes the atmosphere of the 18th century, filled with suspense and drama that keeps the reader engrossed till the very end. Weyman's attention to historical detail and…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
Stanley John Weyman's 'The Wild Geese' is a captivating historical novel set against the backdrop of the French Revolution. Weyman's vivid descriptions and intricate plot transport the reader to a tumultuous time in European history, focusing on the lives of a group of exiled French nobles known as the 'Wild Geese' as they navigate political intrigue and personal struggles. The novel is written in a rich, descriptive style that evokes the atmosphere of the 18th century, filled with suspense and drama that keeps the reader engrossed till the very end. Weyman's attention to historical detail and character development adds depth to the narrative, making 'The Wild Geese' a compelling read for fans of historical fiction. Stanley John Weyman, a prolific writer of historical fiction, draws inspiration from his own experiences as a scholar of French history to craft a story that combines accuracy with intrigue. His background in academia provides a solid foundation for his exploration of the French Revolution and its impact on society. Through his writing, Weyman sheds light on lesser-known aspects of history and brings to life characters that resonate with readers. Fans of historical fiction and anyone with an interest in the French Revolution will find 'The Wild Geese' to be a captivating read that offers a fresh perspective on a tumultuous period in history. Weyman's skillful storytelling and meticulous research make this novel a must-read for those seeking a compelling blend of drama, suspense, and historical authenticity.

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Autorenporträt
Stanley John Weyman, born on August 7, 1855, in Ludlow, Shropshire, England, crafted historical romances that resonated with Victorian readers and helped to revitalize the genre during the late 19th and early 20th centuries. Educated at Shrewsbury School and Christ Church, Oxford, he initially practiced as a solicitor. However, law's loss became literature's gain when Weyman turned to writing, imbuing his novels with the drama and vivid characterization that would come to define his literary style. 'The Wild Geese' is one among his numerous works that depict the tumultuous periods of history, underscoring Weyman's skill in blending adventure with historical rigor. The romance of his narratives, influenced by Alexandre Dumas, often involved intrigue, honor, and an undercurrent of political or social issues pertinent to the era he was portraying. Weyman published over thirty novels, a testament to his prolific output and popularity, including 'A Gentleman of France' and 'Under the Red Robe'. Despite today's readership being less familiar with Weyman's contributions, his work remains a significant footnote in the chronicles of historical romantic fiction. His death on April 10, 1928, marked the end of an era for the swashbuckling romance, but his literary legacy lives on as an exemplar of the genre.