The Testing of Diana Mallory - Ward, Humphry
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The Testing of Diana Mallory follows the emotional and personal journey of a young woman returning to England after years abroad. As she settles into her new home, the narrative delves into her sense of yearning for connection, exploring the complexities of her identity as an orphan and newcomer. The protagonist's emotional state is vividly portrayed through her interactions with the English countryside and her nostalgic reflections on her past. Themes of belonging, self-discovery, and the search for acceptance permeate the story as Diana adjusts to life in a new social setting. The novel…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
The Testing of Diana Mallory follows the emotional and personal journey of a young woman returning to England after years abroad. As she settles into her new home, the narrative delves into her sense of yearning for connection, exploring the complexities of her identity as an orphan and newcomer. The protagonist's emotional state is vividly portrayed through her interactions with the English countryside and her nostalgic reflections on her past. Themes of belonging, self-discovery, and the search for acceptance permeate the story as Diana adjusts to life in a new social setting. The novel explores the tensions between the past and the present, with Diana seeking a place for herself within both her heritage and the community around her. Her interactions with those in her new life, including a warm and supportive companion, hint at the emotional growth she will undergo. The narrative captures the balance between hope and melancholy, illustrating the character's desire to navigate her complex emotions and find her true identity amidst the challenges she faces.
Autorenporträt
Mrs. Humphry Ward was a well-known English novelist and social reformer of the late 19th and early 20th centuries. She was born Mary Augusta Ward on June 11, 1851. Her father was the well-known biologist Thomas Arnold, and her aunt was the well-known novelist Charlotte Mary Yonge. She was raised in an educated and literary household. Early books by Ward, such "Robert Elsmere" (1888), were very popular because of their examination of social and religious themes. In particular, "Robert Elsmere" sparked debate with his analysis of the conflict between science and religion and theological skepticism. Ward's writing frequently demonstrated her interest in current discussions surrounding issues such as social reform, women's rights, and education. In addition to her literary endeavors, Ward was deeply engaged in the anti-suffrage movement and participated in a number of charitable endeavors. She assisted Belgian refugees who had been displaced during World War I. Her involvement with the Charity Organization Society was also active.