Adeline Mowbray Or, The Mother and Daughter - Opie, Amelia
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Adeline Mowbray Or, The Mother and Daughter explores the complex relationship between a young woman and her eccentric mother. The story examines the tension between intellectual ideals and societal expectations, particularly around love, marriage, and virtue. The mother's high-minded philosophies often lead her to neglect her maternal responsibilities, which strains her bond with her daughter. As Adeline grows, she struggles to reconcile her mother's unconventional views with her own emerging understanding of love and morality. Her education becomes a key aspect of her character development…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
Adeline Mowbray Or, The Mother and Daughter explores the complex relationship between a young woman and her eccentric mother. The story examines the tension between intellectual ideals and societal expectations, particularly around love, marriage, and virtue. The mother's high-minded philosophies often lead her to neglect her maternal responsibilities, which strains her bond with her daughter. As Adeline grows, she struggles to reconcile her mother's unconventional views with her own emerging understanding of love and morality. Her education becomes a key aspect of her character development and further deepens the emotional rift between them. The narrative enhances the conflict between theory and practice, showing how personal beliefs collide with familial and social realities. Through Adeline's journey of self-discovery, the novel emphasizes themes of personal growth, emotional tension, and the challenges of navigating relationships shaped by differing ideals. Ultimately, the story highlights the difficult journey of reconciling intellectual pursuits with the more emotional and practical needs of family life.
Autorenporträt
Amelia Opie was an English author prominent during the Romantic period, known for her novels and advocacy for social reform. Born on November 12, 1769, in Norwich, England, she was the daughter of Dr. James Alderson, a physician, and Amelia Briggs. Her literary career flourished alongside her involvement in intellectual and philanthropic circles, including the Bluestockings and Whig reformers. In 1798, she married painter John Opie, whose death in 1807 deeply affected her. Amelia was an active abolitionist, contributing significantly to the movement to end slavery. Her name led a petition of 187,000 women presented to the British Parliament, calling for the abolition of slavery. Her writing often reflected her moral and social concerns, blending Romantic ideals with critiques of societal injustice. She passed away on December 2, 1853, at the age of 84 in her hometown of Norwich and was buried in the Gildencroft Quaker Cemetery. Amelia Opie's life and works remain a testament to her literary talent and commitment to humanitarian causes.