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Madame De Stael explores the life and intellectual journey of a significant literary and political figure during the French Revolution. The narrative centers around her upbringing in an environment that fostered intellectual growth, particularly under the influence of her mother, a figure of notable ambition. As the story unfolds, the complexities of their relationship emerge, especially the tensions surrounding her education and personal expression. These dynamics shaped her development as both a writer and a political thinker. The book provides a detailed look at the societal pressures and…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
Madame De Stael explores the life and intellectual journey of a significant literary and political figure during the French Revolution. The narrative centers around her upbringing in an environment that fostered intellectual growth, particularly under the influence of her mother, a figure of notable ambition. As the story unfolds, the complexities of their relationship emerge, especially the tensions surrounding her education and personal expression. These dynamics shaped her development as both a writer and a political thinker. The book provides a detailed look at the societal pressures and personal struggles that influenced her contributions to literature and politics. The portrayal of her family environment, especially the influence of her mother, reveals how these early years played a pivotal role in her intellectual and personal formation. This biography highlights her significant role during a turbulent period in history, where her ideas and writings made an impact on both literature and political thought.
Autorenporträt
Arabella Jane Duffy, known as Bella Duffy, was born in Ireland in 1849. She spent much of her life in Florence, Italy, where she became a well-known translator and writer. Duffy formed a lifelong friendship with Vernon Lee in 1878, and Lee even dedicated one of her books to Duffy. Eugene Lee-Hamilton also honored Duffy in the same way. While she wrote a work of fiction, Bella Duffy was primarily recognized for her nonfiction and translation contributions. Throughout her time in Italy, she was passionate about preserving ancient buildings and fought to protect Italy's cultural heritage. Duffy's life ended in London in 1926 at the age of 76 or 77. Her work, particularly in translation, left a notable mark, and she remains remembered for her contributions to literature and her advocacy for Italy's architectural preservation. Her legacy continues to be linked to her intellectual efforts and her personal dedication to the arts.