The Sea Bride - Williams, Ben Ames
14,99 €
inkl. MwSt.
Versandkostenfrei*
Versandfertig in 1-2 Wochen
payback
7 °P sammeln
  • Broschiertes Buch

The sea bride explores the inner transformation brought on by a shift from security to unpredictability. It traces a journey where emotional resilience must match external hardship. As the setting moves from a familiar home to the vast, uncertain expanse of the ocean, there is a steady unraveling of comfort. The narrative enhances the contrast between domestic peace and the ferocity of survival within unforgiving environments. At the heart of the story is the exploration of duty over desire, where personal longings are overshadowed by larger responsibilities. The novel uses maritime isolation…mehr

Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
Produktbeschreibung
The sea bride explores the inner transformation brought on by a shift from security to unpredictability. It traces a journey where emotional resilience must match external hardship. As the setting moves from a familiar home to the vast, uncertain expanse of the ocean, there is a steady unraveling of comfort. The narrative enhances the contrast between domestic peace and the ferocity of survival within unforgiving environments. At the heart of the story is the exploration of duty over desire, where personal longings are overshadowed by larger responsibilities. The novel uses maritime isolation to examine the fragility of human connections when tested by physical and emotional distance. Moments of solitude emphasize a growing awareness of inner strength, particularly in the face of shifting loyalties and evolving relationships. A deep undercurrent of endurance shapes the unfolding experience, as identity is forged not through stability but through confrontation with the unknown. The focus is not on events but on what they expose quiet revelations, internal recalibration, and the cost of adaptation to an unforgiving life bound by water and silence.
Autorenporträt
Ben Ames Williams was born on March 7, 1889, in Macon, Mississippi, to Daniel Webster Williams and Sarah Marshall Ames. He became a prolific writer known for both novels and short stories, contributing extensively to American literature during the early to mid-twentieth century. His career included the publication of more than thirty novels and hundreds of short stories, many of which were featured in popular magazines of the time. Williams demonstrated a strong ability to blend domestic life, moral complexity, and historical detail, as seen in works like Come Spring, Leave Her to Heaven, House Divided, and The Unconquered. His writing often examined the intersections of personal struggle and societal change. He married Florence Talpey and had three children: Ben, Roger, and Penelope. His later years were spent in Brookline, Massachusetts, where he died on February 4, 1953, at the age of 63. Williams left behind a literary legacy marked by emotional depth, dramatic intensity, and an enduring reflection on American life across different eras.