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In 'Two Suffolk Friends' by Francis Hindes Groome, the readers are transported to the pastoral landscapes of Suffolk in the 19th century as they follow the friendship between two young boys, Dick and Tom, from childhood to adulthood. The book is a charming portrayal of rural life, filled with descriptive details of the countryside and the simple joys of friendship. Groome's writing style is gentle and nostalgic, reminiscent of the pastoral literature of the Victorian era. The dialogue and interactions between the characters are authentic and engaging, drawing readers into the charming world of…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
In 'Two Suffolk Friends' by Francis Hindes Groome, the readers are transported to the pastoral landscapes of Suffolk in the 19th century as they follow the friendship between two young boys, Dick and Tom, from childhood to adulthood. The book is a charming portrayal of rural life, filled with descriptive details of the countryside and the simple joys of friendship. Groome's writing style is gentle and nostalgic, reminiscent of the pastoral literature of the Victorian era. The dialogue and interactions between the characters are authentic and engaging, drawing readers into the charming world of Dick and Tom. This book can be viewed as a classic example of pastoral literature, capturing the essence of a bygone era with warmth and sincerity. The narrative unfolds at a leisurely pace, allowing readers to immerse themselves in the tranquil setting of Suffolk. Francis Hindes Groome's intimate knowledge of the English countryside and his love for rural life shine through in this heartfelt tale.
Autorenporträt
Francis Hindes Groome (1851–1902) was a British author and notable scholar in the fields of folklore, gypsy lore, and local history, whose impressive oeuvre has earned him a respected place in the annals of English literature. Born in Suffolk, Groome was endowed with an insatiable curiosity for the variety of human experiences, particularly those at the margins of society. His scholarly pursuits led him to compile and narrate the traditions and tales of the Roma people, most famously in his work 'Gipsy Folk-tales' (1899), which provided an invaluable anthology of stories previously transmitted only orally within these communities. 'Two Suffolk Friends' is another significant contribution that reflects his deep engagement with the customs and history of his native Suffolk. Groome's literary style is notable for its detail-oriented approach and sympathetic treatment of alternative lifestyles and beliefs. This blend of scholarship with compassionate storytelling sets his work apart and makes him a distinct voice in Victorian letters. His contributions extend beyond his books to articles in journals such as 'The Journal of the Gypsy Lore Society', of which he was one of the original members. Groome's dedication to capturing the lived experiences and folklore of the gypsy communities has left a lasting legacy for future generations of folklorists and anthropologists.