Contraband - Whyte-Melville, G. J.
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Contraband Or A Losing Hazard explores the complexities of love, social expectations, and personal betrayal set against the backdrop of high society and the pursuit of sport. The protagonist, a widow with a strong sense of independence, finds herself entangled in a romantic tension with a twice-widowed man of notorious reputation. As they navigate their relationship amidst societal pressures, themes of love and personal conflict emerge, revealing the emotional undercurrents of their interactions. The novel delves into the complexities of the human heart, the consequences of romantic choices,…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
Contraband Or A Losing Hazard explores the complexities of love, social expectations, and personal betrayal set against the backdrop of high society and the pursuit of sport. The protagonist, a widow with a strong sense of independence, finds herself entangled in a romantic tension with a twice-widowed man of notorious reputation. As they navigate their relationship amidst societal pressures, themes of love and personal conflict emerge, revealing the emotional undercurrents of their interactions. The novel delves into the complexities of the human heart, the consequences of romantic choices, and the effects of one's social position. The suspense builds as both characters grapple with their feelings and the expectations placed upon them, leading to a dramatic exploration of their evolving connection. The shifting weather in the story mirrors the change in their emotional states, suggesting an inevitable transformation in their lives. Through a combination of character depth and societal critique, the narrative unfolds as a study in relationships, love s uncertainties, and the consequences of actions.
Autorenporträt
G. J. Whyte-Melville (1821-1888) was a notable British author known for his novels and works of fiction, particularly those set in the context of military and adventure. His writing reflects his experiences and interests, often focusing on themes of heroism, military life, and adventure. Some of his notable works are The Interpreter: A Tale of the War (1867): One of his most recognized works, this novel offers a detailed portrayal of military life and espionage during wartime. Katerfelto: A Story of Exmoor (1860): A novel set in the English countryside, showcasing Whyte-Melville s skill in depicting rural life and adventure. Satanella (1868): A novel featuring elements of romance and intrigue, set against a backdrop of political and social drama. The Gloved Hand (1865): Another example of his engaging storytelling, blending romance with adventure and mystery. G. J. Whyte-Melville s contributions to literature are notable for their detailed and engaging portrayal of military and adventure themes. His novels remain of interest for their historical and narrative depth, and his ability to blend romance with adventure has earned him a place in 19th-century British literature.