A Woman Ventures A Novel - Phillips, David Graham
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A woman ventures: A novel is a story that explores the challenges of personal identity and autonomy within the confines of societal expectations. The story follows a young woman who, after losing her father and experiencing financial ruin, must navigate a new life in a small town. As she adjusts to the loss of security and the limitations of her new surroundings, she faces an internal conflict between societal pressures to marry for stability and her desire for self-determination. The narrative delves into her struggle for independence, highlighting the tension between personal aspirations and…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
A woman ventures: A novel is a story that explores the challenges of personal identity and autonomy within the confines of societal expectations. The story follows a young woman who, after losing her father and experiencing financial ruin, must navigate a new life in a small town. As she adjusts to the loss of security and the limitations of her new surroundings, she faces an internal conflict between societal pressures to marry for stability and her desire for self-determination. The narrative delves into her struggle for independence, highlighting the tension between personal aspirations and the realities of a world that limits women s options. Against the backdrop of economic hardship, the protagonist is forced to confront her own desires and make difficult choices that shape her future. The story examines the ways in which external pressures can influence one s sense of self while offering a portrait of a woman s determination to find fulfillment and autonomy in the face of adversity. Ultimately, it portrays the pursuit of independence and self-empowerment in a restrictive environment.
Autorenporträt
David Graham Phillips was an American novelist and journalist, known for his role in the muckraker tradition, a movement focused on exposing corruption and societal issues. Born on October 31, 1867, in Madison, Indiana, he attended Princeton University and DePauw University. Phillips gained recognition for his journalistic efforts and works of fiction, which often critiqued political and social structures in the United States. His writings highlighted the corrupt practices of powerful elites, a theme that resonated strongly with readers during the Progressive Era. His notable works include novels and investigative reports, making him a key figure in the early 20th-century American literary scene. Phillips' career was marked by a commitment to social justice and the belief that journalism could serve as a catalyst for reform. Despite his success, his life was cut short when he died at 43 on January 24, 1911, in New York. He left behind a body of work that helped shape public opinion on issues such as corporate power and political corruption. Phillips was survived by his sister, Carolyn Frevert.