Lucile - Meredith, Owen
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Lucile follows a reflective journey shaped by lingering emotions, shifting choices, and the quiet pull of memory. The narrative opens with a letter that disrupts a planned future, prompting the protagonist to reconsider a long-buried connection. Through lyrical verse, the poem examines the tension between desire and duty, exploring how sudden reminders of the past can unravel even the most carefully arranged intentions. The story moves across serene landscapes and elegant social settings, contrasting outward refinement with the turbulence of inner conflict. As the central figure hesitates…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
Lucile follows a reflective journey shaped by lingering emotions, shifting choices, and the quiet pull of memory. The narrative opens with a letter that disrupts a planned future, prompting the protagonist to reconsider a long-buried connection. Through lyrical verse, the poem examines the tension between desire and duty, exploring how sudden reminders of the past can unravel even the most carefully arranged intentions. The story moves across serene landscapes and elegant social settings, contrasting outward refinement with the turbulence of inner conflict. As the central figure hesitates between honoring a current commitment or confronting unresolved emotions, the poem reveals how love can become entwined with nostalgia, doubt, and the fear of repeating old mistakes. The unfolding events highlight the fragile balance between personal happiness and societal expectations. Ultimately, the poem portrays a quiet struggle to choose between the comfort of what is known and the uncertain promise of emotional truth, capturing the enduring conflict between heart and responsibility.
Autorenporträt
Edward Robert Lytton Bulwer Lytton was a British political figure and poet known for balancing literary work with major governmental responsibilities. Born in London, he was the child of Edward Bulwer Lytton and Rosina Bulwer Lytton, both connected to influential circles in literature and society. He later adopted the pen name Owen Meredith to distinguish his creative identity from his public role. His career advanced steadily within government, eventually leading to his appointment as Viceroy of India, where he held one of the most prominent administrative positions within the British Empire. During his service, monarchs and statesmen relied on him to uphold political stability and oversee important governmental transitions. Alongside his political duties, he continued to write poetry that reflected emotion, reflection, and sensitivity to human relationships. His family life connected him to several notable descendants, and his personal legacy extended through generations involved in culture and public service. Even though he held significant political power, his creative work revealed a quieter, introspective side that valued language, expression, and imagination.