Dora Thorne - Brame, Charlotte M
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Dora Thorne is a Victorian-era novel that explores themes of love, social class, and personal integrity. The story centers on a young woman from a humble background who catches the eye of a wealthy and aristocratic suitor. Despite her beauty and kind-hearted nature, the woman faces numerous challenges due to her lower social standing. As their relationship develops, societal pressures, family expectations, and misunderstandings complicate their love. Throughout the narrative, the protagonist struggles to remain true to herself while navigating the constraints of class and love. The novel…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
Dora Thorne is a Victorian-era novel that explores themes of love, social class, and personal integrity. The story centers on a young woman from a humble background who catches the eye of a wealthy and aristocratic suitor. Despite her beauty and kind-hearted nature, the woman faces numerous challenges due to her lower social standing. As their relationship develops, societal pressures, family expectations, and misunderstandings complicate their love. Throughout the narrative, the protagonist struggles to remain true to herself while navigating the constraints of class and love. The novel examines the tension between personal desires and the rigid social structures of the time, highlighting the struggles faced by women in a male-dominated society. The story offers a poignant reflection on class distinctions, romance, and moral choices, capturing the emotional depth of a woman trying to maintain her dignity and integrity in the face of adversity. Dora Thorne is a timeless exploration of love and societal expectations.
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Autorenporträt
Charlotte M. Brame was a 19th-century British author best known for her romantic novels, particularly Dora Thorne. Born in the early 1800s, she became a popular writer during the Victorian era, penning numerous works that resonated with the social and emotional concerns of the time. Brame's writing often explored themes of love, social class, and moral dilemmas, with a particular focus on the lives and struggles of women. She was an exceptionally prolific writer, producing around 130 novels throughout her career. Her works were widely published in popular weekly periodicals of the time, including Bow Bells, The London Reader, and The Family Herald. These publications helped her reach a broad audience, particularly among the reading public of the Victorian era. Beyond her literary output, Brame's resilience in the face of personal adversity further underscores her strength and determination. She carved out a successful career leaving a lasting legacy of both literary and personal triumph.