The New Abelard A Romance Vol. I - Buchanan, R. W.
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The new abelard: A romance Vol. I explores themes of love, faith, and intellectual conflict, centering on a clergyman grappling with skepticism and the pressures of his religious duties. The narrative unfolds around his struggles with his beliefs, especially as his congregation questions his faith. A romantic relationship adds complexity to his journey, as they engage in deep conversations about spirituality and morality. Set in an atmospheric location, the environment mirrors the internal turmoil of the characters, as nature itself seems to echo their emotions. As the protagonist faces…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
The new abelard: A romance Vol. I explores themes of love, faith, and intellectual conflict, centering on a clergyman grappling with skepticism and the pressures of his religious duties. The narrative unfolds around his struggles with his beliefs, especially as his congregation questions his faith. A romantic relationship adds complexity to his journey, as they engage in deep conversations about spirituality and morality. Set in an atmospheric location, the environment mirrors the internal turmoil of the characters, as nature itself seems to echo their emotions. As the protagonist faces accusations of heresy, the tension rises, with his internal conflict intensifying. The story weaves together love and conviction, set against the backdrop of the protagonist's troubled past and the reappearance of an estranged figure, which threatens to unravel his moral foundation. The opening establishes the stage for a drama of personal and spiritual struggle, as the protagonist is torn between his beliefs, love, and the weight of his past.
Autorenporträt
Robert Williams Buchanan was a Scottish poet, novelist, and dramatist. Born on August 18, 1841, in Caverswall, United Kingdom, he was the son of Robert Buchanan. Buchanan attended the University of Glasgow and began his career as a writer, contributing poetry, novels, and plays. His literary works often dealt with themes of love, faith, and the inner conflicts of characters. Buchanan s writing was influential in the late 19th century, with a particular focus on social issues and human struggle. He was known for creating complex characters who navigated moral dilemmas and personal crises. Despite some controversies and struggles with critical reception during his career, Buchanan s works garnered recognition for their depth and emotional resonance. His legacy is found in his contribution to both Scottish and English literature, particularly for his exploration of the human condition. Buchanan passed away on June 10, 1901, at the age of 59, in Streatham, London. His influence continues to be acknowledged in literary studies of the period.