The Reign Of Law A Tale Of The Kentucky Hemp Fields - Allen, James Lane
14,99 €
inkl. MwSt.
Versandkostenfrei*
Versandfertig in 1-2 Wochen
payback
7 °P sammeln
  • Broschiertes Buch

The reign of law: A tale of the Kentucky hemp fields examines the intricate connections between the natural world, agricultural tradition, and personal aspiration in a rural Kentucky community shaped by hemp cultivation. The novel reflects on how the labor and rhythms of the land influence human relationships, values, and inner conflicts. As the landscape of hemp fields unfolds with its promise and burden, the story explores how individuals reconcile personal beliefs with societal expectations, particularly when faced with rigid conventions. The quiet persistence of farmers, the moral…mehr

Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
Produktbeschreibung
The reign of law: A tale of the Kentucky hemp fields examines the intricate connections between the natural world, agricultural tradition, and personal aspiration in a rural Kentucky community shaped by hemp cultivation. The novel reflects on how the labor and rhythms of the land influence human relationships, values, and inner conflicts. As the landscape of hemp fields unfolds with its promise and burden, the story explores how individuals reconcile personal beliefs with societal expectations, particularly when faced with rigid conventions. The quiet persistence of farmers, the moral struggles of a community grappling with change, and the tension between spiritual inquiry and established doctrine form the core of this work. The beauty of the Kentucky countryside provides a setting that mirrors both resilience and hardship. Through moments of quiet reflection and conflict, the novel invites readers to consider how duty, faith, and ambition can both elevate and isolate. It portrays the subtle heroism found in steadfast labor and intellectual pursuit, offering insight into how lives are shaped by the demands of land, law, and conscience.
Autorenporträt
James Lane Allen was a novelist and short story writer born on 21 December 1849 in Lexington, Kentucky, to parents Richard Allen and Helen Jane Foster Allen. Known for his deep attachment to his native region, he became one of the most notable voices of the American local color movement of the late 19th century. His writing vividly portrayed the landscapes, customs, and dialects of Kentucky, often reflecting a nostalgic yet realistic vision of Southern life. Allen's literary style balanced elegant prose with regional specificity, capturing the transitions occurring in rural America during his lifetime. One of his most recognized works, A Kentucky Cardinal, exemplifies his ability to evoke both natural beauty and human sentiment with subtlety and restraint. His narratives typically explore the moral and emotional lives of characters shaped by tradition and personal conviction. Relocating later in life, he lived in New York City, where he continued his literary pursuits until his death on 18 February 1925. Allen remains an important figure in regional American literature for his sensitive and authentic portrayals of Kentucky's culture and people.