The New Warden - Ritchie, David G.
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The New Warden unfolds in Oxford during World War I, exploring the changing social landscape and the complex relationships that develop amidst the pressures of wartime. At the center of the story is the new Warden, who faces personal and professional challenges, particularly in relation to his sister and a young woman who will play a key role in his life. The sister arrives at the Warden's lodgings, concerned about his future and potential romantic involvement with the young woman, whose background she deems unsuitable. This reflects her protective, motherly instincts as she navigates the…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
The New Warden unfolds in Oxford during World War I, exploring the changing social landscape and the complex relationships that develop amidst the pressures of wartime. At the center of the story is the new Warden, who faces personal and professional challenges, particularly in relation to his sister and a young woman who will play a key role in his life. The sister arrives at the Warden's lodgings, concerned about his future and potential romantic involvement with the young woman, whose background she deems unsuitable. This reflects her protective, motherly instincts as she navigates the future of her brother. The Warden is introspective, facing loneliness and the responsibility of his position, while the young woman is naive, carrying her own hopes and fears. As the relationships develop, conflicts arise, and the novel delves into the emotional turmoil of the characters, showcasing the contradictions between personal desires and societal expectations. Set against the backdrop of war, it explores how individuals adapt to change, balance duty with emotion, and confront the complexities of their lives.
Autorenporträt
David G. Ritchie was an author whose intellectual contributions spanned philosophy, literature, and social theory. He was educated at Oxford and gained recognition for his focus on ethics, social philosophy, and the influence of social change on individuals and communities. Ritchie was particularly concerned with the moral dimensions of modern society. His writings explored the complexities of duty, personal responsibility, and the interplay between individual freedom and social obligations. In addition to his philosophical pursuits, Ritchie authored several novels, essays, and plays that reflected his engagement with the social and moral issues of his time. He had a deep interest in the effects of philosophical ideas on everyday life, often blending academic rigor with accessible literary forms. Ritchie's contributions were well regarded in his time, and he was an influential figure within intellectual circles. Though his works are less widely known today, his reflections on the ethical challenges of his era continue to provide valuable insights into the evolution of moral and social philosophy.