The History of Sir Richard Calmady - Malet, Lucas
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The History of Sir Richard Calmady by Lucas Malet is a novel that explores themes of physical deformity, inner strength, and societal expectations. Sir Richard Calmady, born with a physical disability, struggles with his condition and its impact on his relationships and place in society. Set in the late Victorian era, the novel delves into issues of morality, religion, and personal identity, offering a deep psychological study of its characters.

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Produktbeschreibung
The History of Sir Richard Calmady by Lucas Malet is a novel that explores themes of physical deformity, inner strength, and societal expectations. Sir Richard Calmady, born with a physical disability, struggles with his condition and its impact on his relationships and place in society. Set in the late Victorian era, the novel delves into issues of morality, religion, and personal identity, offering a deep psychological study of its characters.
Autorenporträt
Mary St Leger Kingsley, known by her pen name Lucas Malet, was a British novelist born in 1852 in Hampshire, United Kingdom. She was the daughter of the renowned writer Charles Kingsley. Throughout her life, Mary was deeply influenced by her father's literary legacy, and she went on to become a successful writer herself. Malet's works often explored complex social and emotional themes, with notable novels including The Wages of Sin and The History of Sir Richard Calmady, both of which garnered significant popularity during her lifetime. In 1876, she married William Harrison, with whom she had a family. She was well-regarded in the Victorian literary world, contributing to the social and emotional discourse of her time through her stories. Her novels often depicted intricate family dynamics, social expectations, and the evolving roles of women. Lucas Malet's literary career was marked by her ability to blend narrative richness with strong character development. She passed away in 1931 at the age of 79 in Tenby, United Kingdom. Her works remain a testament to the complexity of human nature and the societal pressures that shape it.