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  • Format: ePub

G. K. Chesterton's "William Cobbett" offers a compelling exploration of the life and work of the 19th-century English journalist, agrarian reformer, and social critic William Cobbett. In this biographical study, Chesterton adopts a distinctive narrative style that is both engaging and philosophically rich, incorporating sharp wit and profound social commentary. He examines Cobbett's formidable contributions to journalism and politics amidst the backdrop of the Industrial Revolution, framing him not only as a significant historical figure but also as a voice of the common man confronting the…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
G. K. Chesterton's "William Cobbett" offers a compelling exploration of the life and work of the 19th-century English journalist, agrarian reformer, and social critic William Cobbett. In this biographical study, Chesterton adopts a distinctive narrative style that is both engaging and philosophically rich, incorporating sharp wit and profound social commentary. He examines Cobbett's formidable contributions to journalism and politics amidst the backdrop of the Industrial Revolution, framing him not only as a significant historical figure but also as a voice of the common man confronting the challenges of his time. Chesterton's analysis delves into the tensions between urbanization and agrarianism, illustrating how Cobbett's passionate advocacy for rural life serves as a critique of the mechanization of industrial society. G. K. Chesterton, a prominent literary figure and social critic himself, shared Cobbett's disdain for industrialism and reverence for tradition, which undoubtedly informed his portrayal of Cobbett. Chesterton's deep understanding of morality and social justice, rooted in his own Christian beliefs, comes through vividly in this work. His extensive travels and keen observations of societal issues present in early 20th-century England further enrich his insights into Cobbett's enduring legacy. "William Cobbett" is an essential read for those interested in the intersections of literature, politics, and social thought. Chesterton'Äôs masterful prose invites readers to reflect on the relevance of Cobbett's insights in today's world, making it a valuable addition to the shelves of students of history, literature, and cultural critics alike.

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Autorenporträt
G. K. Chesterton (1874-1936) was a prolific English writer, philosopher, lay theologian, and literary and art critic. He is best known in mystery circles as the creator of the fictional priest-detective Father Brown and for the metaphysical thriller The Man Who Was Thursday. Often referred to as "the prince of paradox," Chesterton frequently made his points by turning familiar sayings and proverbs inside out. Chesterton attended the Slade School of Art, a department of University College London, where he took classes in illustration and literature, though he did not complete a degree in either subject. In 1895, at the age of twenty-one, he began working for the London publisher George Redway. A year later he moved to another publisher, T. Fisher Unwin, where he undertook his first work in journalism, illustration, and literary criticism. In addition to writing fifty-three Father Brown stories, Chesterton authored articles and books of social criticism, philosophy, theology, economics, literary criticism, biography, and poetry.