The Disowned Volume 6 - Lytton, Edward Bulwer
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In The Disowned Volume 6, Lytton continues to weave together themes of ambition, social status, and the pursuit of happiness. Clarence, like many of Lytton's protagonists, finds himself caught between personal desires and societal expectations. His introspective journey is not only one of emotional self-exploration but also a critique of the rigid social structures that define people's roles and value in the broader community. The contrast between Clarence's inner emotional landscape and the superficial judgments of those around him provides a sharp commentary on the disparity between one's…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
In The Disowned Volume 6, Lytton continues to weave together themes of ambition, social status, and the pursuit of happiness. Clarence, like many of Lytton's protagonists, finds himself caught between personal desires and societal expectations. His introspective journey is not only one of emotional self-exploration but also a critique of the rigid social structures that define people's roles and value in the broader community. The contrast between Clarence's inner emotional landscape and the superficial judgments of those around him provides a sharp commentary on the disparity between one's true self and the masks often worn in society. In total, this volume of The Disowned deepens the psychological and social complexity introduced in previous volumes. Clarence Linden's struggle with loss and regret forms the emotional core of the narrative, as Lytton continues to explore the conflicts between personal desires and societal expectations. The character's evolution seems to be marked by the realization that true happiness may lie not in external achievements or social status, but in coming to terms with the past and understanding one's own inner emotional landscape.
Autorenporträt
Edward George Earle Lytton Bulwer-Lytton, 1st Baron Lytton, was an influential English writer and politician born on May 25, 1803, in London. A prolific author, he is best known for his novels, including The Last Days of Pompeii, Eugene Aram, and The Coming Race, which helped shape Victorian literature. His writing often explored themes of social issues, human nature, and the tension between reason and emotion. In addition to his literary career, Bulwer-Lytton had a notable political life. He served as a Member of Parliament for the Whig Party from 1831 to 1841 and later as a Conservative from 1851 to 1866. He was also appointed to the House of Lords in 1866. Throughout his career, he was awarded the Chancellor's Gold Medal for his contributions to literature. He passed away on January 18, 1873, in Torquay at the age of 69. Bulwer-Lytton's legacy endures through his literary works, which continue to influence modern storytelling, and his role in 19th-century politics.