Miracle Gold A Novel Vol. I - Dowling, Richard
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Miracle Gold: A Novel Vol. I portrays the struggles of a young woman trapped in an oppressive and emotionally dangerous situation. Facing the threat of an unpleasant man, she must navigate her escape from a life that confines and threatens her dignity. Her journey begins at a quiet railway station, where she is filled with despair, yet also driven by an inner determination to regain control over her life. As she makes her way through the night, drenched by the rain and haunted by the past, she contemplates her fears and desires for freedom. The narrative delves into her emotional turmoil as…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
Miracle Gold: A Novel Vol. I portrays the struggles of a young woman trapped in an oppressive and emotionally dangerous situation. Facing the threat of an unpleasant man, she must navigate her escape from a life that confines and threatens her dignity. Her journey begins at a quiet railway station, where she is filled with despair, yet also driven by an inner determination to regain control over her life. As she makes her way through the night, drenched by the rain and haunted by the past, she contemplates her fears and desires for freedom. The narrative delves into her emotional turmoil as she tries to break free from the powerlessness she feels. The internal conflict between the need for escape and the fear of the unknown shapes her path. Through the course of her journey, the story explores the strength required to overcome adversity and seek a better future despite the shadows of a troubling past. The protagonist's decision to leave represents the broader struggles for autonomy and personal liberation.
Autorenporträt
Richard Dowling was an Irish novelist born in 1846 in southern Ireland. He worked with a group of Irish writers on a publication called Zolius and later moved to England, where he wrote short stories for the London Illustrated News. His success in short stories led him to his first novel, The Mystery of Killard. Dowling's writing is characterized by a blend of detective, crime, and mystery genres, often set in locations familiar to him. He lived in Clapham, West London, with his wife and three children. His popularity grew before his untimely death at age 52 in 1898, and his works continued to be published posthumously. Dowling s books, including The Mystery of Killard, Sport of Fate, The Weird Sisters, and Under St. Paul s, are still available today, many of which have been digitized for public access. His legacy as a writer continues through his contributions to the mystery and detective fiction genre. His family connections to the publisher Ward and Downey have also been noted in some of his work.