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In "Wagner, the Wehr-Wolf," George W. M. Reynolds delves into the gothic and sensationalist traditions of the 19th century, weaving a narrative rich with supernatural elements and psychological intrigue. The novel follows the exploits of the titular character, Wagner, an enigmatic figure whose curse transforms him into a werewolf under the moon's glow. The text captures Reynolds's mastery of melodramatic prose and vivid imagery, reflecting the anxieties of Victorian society around the themes of identity, morality, and the primal instincts lurking beneath the surface of civilization. The…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
In "Wagner, the Wehr-Wolf," George W. M. Reynolds delves into the gothic and sensationalist traditions of the 19th century, weaving a narrative rich with supernatural elements and psychological intrigue. The novel follows the exploits of the titular character, Wagner, an enigmatic figure whose curse transforms him into a werewolf under the moon's glow. The text captures Reynolds's mastery of melodramatic prose and vivid imagery, reflecting the anxieties of Victorian society around the themes of identity, morality, and the primal instincts lurking beneath the surface of civilization. The novel's intricate plot structures and complex characters resonate with contemporaneous Gothic literature, invoking the horrifying and the sublime, while also engaging with mythological references that amplify its narrative depth. George W. M. Reynolds, born in 1796, was a pivotal figure in the realm of popular literature during the Victorian era. His background as a journalist and an editor critically influenced his writing, pushing him to explore the macabre and sensational topics that captivated readers of his time. These experiences, coupled with the social upheavals of the period, imbued Reynolds's works with an in-depth understanding of human nature and society's darker aspects, making "Wagner, the Wehr-Wolf" a reflection of his era's turmoil and fascination with the supernatural. This compelling novel is highly recommended for readers interested in Gothic fiction, 19th-century literature, and the exploration of complex human emotions against a backdrop of horror. Reynolds's lyrical style and intricate narrative make it a significant text for those examining the intersection of myth and morality, as well as the evolution of vampire and werewolf lore in literature. Engage with this haunting tale that questions the boundaries between man and monster, and discover the chilling depths of Reynolds's imagination.

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Autorenporträt
George William MacArthur Reynolds (1814-1879) was a notable figure in Victorian popular literature, extensively known for his sensation novels that blended elements of gothic horror, historical romance, and social commentary. Born in Sandwich, Kent, Reynolds initially tried his hand at business before fully committing to a literary career. His prolific output and sensational content helped him to out-sell contemporaries like Charles Dickens at the height of his popularity. Among his most famous novels is 'Wagner, the Wehr-Wolf' (1847), a daring blend of the gothic and the gruesome, illustrating his fascination with the darker aspects of human nature and the supernatural. This novel is exemplary of his broader literary style, which involved serialized narratives intertwining melodrama with an exploration of the societal issues of his day, such as class disparity and the exploitation of the poor. Reynolds's literature, though less esteemed by critics in comparison to his contemporaries, resonated with the working-class readers due to its confronting look at moral corruption and his willingness to critique the established social order. His work, once widely read yet subsequently marginalized, has seen a resurgence of academic interest in recent years, acknowledging his role in shaping Victorian popular fiction and the penny dreadful genre.