The Red Mouse A Mystery Romance - Osborne, William Hamilton
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The Red Mouse: A Mystery Romance explores the emotional turmoil and complexity of marital discord, societal judgment, and personal despair. The novel centers on a woman grappling with the shame brought on by her husband's reckless behavior and habits. As their marriage unravels, the narrative delves into the impact of moral decline and social perceptions, capturing the depth of emotional conflict within the relationship. The central character struggles to uphold her dignity amid the judgment of others, creating an atmosphere of tension and heartbreak. The story reflects the broader themes of…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
The Red Mouse: A Mystery Romance explores the emotional turmoil and complexity of marital discord, societal judgment, and personal despair. The novel centers on a woman grappling with the shame brought on by her husband's reckless behavior and habits. As their marriage unravels, the narrative delves into the impact of moral decline and social perceptions, capturing the depth of emotional conflict within the relationship. The central character struggles to uphold her dignity amid the judgment of others, creating an atmosphere of tension and heartbreak. The story reflects the broader themes of loyalty, personal integrity, and the societal pressures that influence individuals' choices and relationships. It highlights the silent battle between self-respect and the desire to protect one's public image, as well as the difficult journey of confronting painful truths. As the plot unfolds, it examines how personal actions ripple through the fabric of society, revealing the vulnerability of individuals when faced with scandal and the harsh consequences of betrayal.
Autorenporträt
William Hamilton Osborne was a U.S. lawyer and writer born on January 7, 1873, in Newark, New Jersey. He is best known for his contributions to both literature and film, having written stories, novels, and screenplays. Osborne's works often appeared in various magazines, including The Witch's Tales. Two of his novels were adapted into films, and he also wrote the screenplay for another. His ability to bridge the gap between literature and cinema marked his versatility as a writer. Osborne's impact on the entertainment world was notable during his time, and his stories often combined elements of mystery and romance, captivating a wide audience. He married Lydia Gelston Spring, with whom he had two children, William Hamilton Osborne, Jr., and Frederick Spring Osborne. He passed away on December 25, 1942, at the age of 69, leaving behind a legacy of literary and cinematic works that contributed to early 20th-century American entertainment.