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In Walter Scott's "Waverley," published in 1814, readers are introduced to Edward Waverley, a young Englishman navigating the tumultuous landscape of 18th-century Scotland amid the Jacobite uprising. Demonstrating a masterful blend of romanticism and historical narrative, Scott employs vivid descriptions and rich characterizations to explore themes of loyalty, identity, and the clash of cultures. The novel is notable for its pioneering approach to the historical novel genre, infusing detailed historical events with deep psychological insight, and established Scott not only as a novelist but…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
In Walter Scott's "Waverley," published in 1814, readers are introduced to Edward Waverley, a young Englishman navigating the tumultuous landscape of 18th-century Scotland amid the Jacobite uprising. Demonstrating a masterful blend of romanticism and historical narrative, Scott employs vivid descriptions and rich characterizations to explore themes of loyalty, identity, and the clash of cultures. The novel is notable for its pioneering approach to the historical novel genre, infusing detailed historical events with deep psychological insight, and established Scott not only as a novelist but also as a significant figure in Scottish literature. Walter Scott, a renowned Scottish writer and poet, was deeply influenced by the cultural and political dynamics of his time. His own Jacobite heritage motivated him to examine the complexities of Scottish identity and the scars left by political strife. Furthermore, Scott's background in law and a keen interest in history equipped him with the narrative tools to weave a story that reflects both the personal and the collective experiences of a nation at odds with itself. "Waverley" is an essential read for anyone intrigued by the interplay of personal choice and historical fate, and it offers profound insights into the human condition. A compelling exploration of cultural conflict and individual awakening, this novel lays the groundwork for modern historical fiction, making it a vital text for both literary scholars and casual readers alike.

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Autorenporträt
Sir Walter Scott, 1st Baronet (1771-1832) was a towering figure in the pantheon of British literature and is often celebrated for his role as one of the principal architects of the historical novel genre. Born in Edinburgh, Scotland, Scott was an ardent student of his country's history and folklore, elements he deftly wove into his literary creations. His prodigious career as a writer began with the translation of works from German, but he soon turned to poetry and achieved fame with titles such as 'The Lay of the Last Minstrel' (1805) and 'Marmion' (1808). However, it is for his novels that he is most enduringly remembered, particularly the series known as the Waverley Novels. The eponymous 'Waverley' (1814), often cited as the first historical novel, provides a rich and detailed view of 18th century Scotland. Scott's narrative style in 'Waverley' combines a keen sense for historical context with a romanticized but insightful portrayal of societal structures and characters, a pattern he replicated with considerable success in subsequent novels. Scott's influence on later writers, Scottish literature, and the historical genre is immense, and his works continue to be studied for their cultural and historical significance. His approach to blending real historical events and figures with fiction laid the groundwork for generations of historical novelists to come.