The History of David Grieve BOOK I CHILDHOOD - Ward, Humphry
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"The History of David Grieve: Book I Childhood" by Mrs. Humphry Ward is a Bildungsroman set in Victorian England, intricately weaving themes of family dynamics, coming of age, social class, and moral development. Through David's religious upbringing and complex parent-child relationships, Ward delves into psychological realism, portraying the challenges faced by youth in navigating the constraints of society during the Industrial Revolution. As David navigates the Victorian education system and witnesses the impacts of social reform efforts, he grapples with the stark contrasts of poverty and…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
"The History of David Grieve: Book I Childhood" by Mrs. Humphry Ward is a Bildungsroman set in Victorian England, intricately weaving themes of family dynamics, coming of age, social class, and moral development. Through David's religious upbringing and complex parent-child relationships, Ward delves into psychological realism, portraying the challenges faced by youth in navigating the constraints of society during the Industrial Revolution. As David navigates the Victorian education system and witnesses the impacts of social reform efforts, he grapples with the stark contrasts of poverty and wealth, which shape his identity formation. Against the backdrop of rural life, Ward masterfully captures the nuances of societal shifts and their effects on individual lives. Throughout the narrative, Ward skillfully explores the tensions between tradition and progress, faith and doubt, highlighting the moral complexities inherent in Victorian society. David's journey serves as a microcosm of the broader social landscape, reflecting the tumultuous era's struggles and triumphs. "The History of David Grieve: Book I Childhood" stands as a poignant portrayal of one boy's quest for self-discovery amidst the changing tides of Victorian England, offering readers a rich tapestry of historical context and timeless themes of human experience.
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Autorenporträt
Mrs. Humphry Ward was a well-known English novelist and social reformer of the late 19th and early 20th centuries. She was born Mary Augusta Ward on June 11, 1851. Her father was the well-known biologist Thomas Arnold, and her aunt was the well-known novelist Charlotte Mary Yonge. She was raised in an educated and literary household. Early books by Ward, such "Robert Elsmere" (1888), were very popular because of their examination of social and religious themes. In particular, "Robert Elsmere" sparked debate with his analysis of the conflict between science and religion and theological skepticism. Ward's writing frequently demonstrated her interest in current discussions surrounding issues such as social reform, women's rights, and education. In addition to her literary endeavors, Ward was deeply engaged in the anti-suffrage movement and participated in a number of charitable endeavors. She assisted Belgian refugees who had been displaced during World War I. Her involvement with the Charity Organization Society was also active.