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In "Towards the Goal," Humphry Ward presents a compelling exploration of the moral and social dilemmas faced by individuals during a time of significant change in Victorian England. The novel is characterized by its rich, descriptive prose and deep psychological insight, employing a realist literary style that draws the reader into the complex lives of its characters. Set against the backdrop of intense social reform, Ward examines the conflicts between personal ambition and societal expectations, ultimately questioning the values that guide individuals towards their aspirations. Humphry Ward,…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
In "Towards the Goal," Humphry Ward presents a compelling exploration of the moral and social dilemmas faced by individuals during a time of significant change in Victorian England. The novel is characterized by its rich, descriptive prose and deep psychological insight, employing a realist literary style that draws the reader into the complex lives of its characters. Set against the backdrop of intense social reform, Ward examines the conflicts between personal ambition and societal expectations, ultimately questioning the values that guide individuals towards their aspirations. Humphry Ward, a prominent novelist and social advocate, was deeply influenced by her experiences in a society grappling with industrialization and evolving gender roles. As the daughter of a distinguished family and the wife of a social reformer, Ward's perspectives on morality, feminism, and human striving informed her writing. Her profound understanding of the psychological landscape of her characters reveals the struggles of individuals seeking purpose and fulfillment amidst external pressures and expectations. "Towards the Goal" is a masterful work that not only entertains but also provokes thought about the nature of ambition and the human condition. I highly recommend this novel to readers interested in historical literature that grapples with timeless themes of morality, ambition, and the quest for meaning.

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Autorenporträt
Mrs. Humphry Ward, born Mary Augusta Ward on June 11, 1851, in Tasmania, was a renowned English novelist of the Victorian and Edwardian eras. Her maiden name was Arnold, linking her to the influential Arnold family with connections to literature and culture. Her uncle was the poet Matthew Arnold, and her grandfather Thomas Arnold was famous for his role as headmaster of Rugby School, which he transformed into an esteemed institution. Her father, Tom Arnold, was a notable literary figure as well. Mrs. Ward achieved widespread recognition with her literary output, which catered to the taste of the educated middle-class reading public. Her narrative techniques often fused romantic plots with social and political themes, echoing the intellectual debates of her time. Mrs. Ward's significant contribution to literature includes her 1917 novel 'Towards the Goal.' This work exemplifies her nuanced approach to character development and her engagement with social issues, traits which have become the hallmark of her extensive oeuvre. Her literary style is characterized by its didacticism and a keen insight into the mores of her contemporaries. Mrs. Humphry Ward's novels played a critical part in Victorian and early 20th-century literature, and her impact extends to the domain of women's education, as she was a founding member of Somerville College, Oxford. She passed away on March 24, 1920, leaving behind a legacy of progressive thought and a rich collection of fiction.