The Tigress - Warner, Anne
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The tigress is a novel that reflects on the tension between personal desire and the expectations imposed by society. The narrative explores how individuals navigate emotional conflicts while balancing loyalty, longing, and the need for self-preservation. It highlights the complexities of relationships shaped by unspoken truths and the silent struggles that exist beneath outward appearances. The work draws attention to how love and betrayal often intertwine, challenging characters to confront difficult choices that reshape their identities and connections with others. Through its portrayal of…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
The tigress is a novel that reflects on the tension between personal desire and the expectations imposed by society. The narrative explores how individuals navigate emotional conflicts while balancing loyalty, longing, and the need for self-preservation. It highlights the complexities of relationships shaped by unspoken truths and the silent struggles that exist beneath outward appearances. The work draws attention to how love and betrayal often intertwine, challenging characters to confront difficult choices that reshape their identities and connections with others. Through its portrayal of social masks and hidden motives, the novel invites reflection on how people manage the divide between who they are and who they are expected to be. The story examines the fragile balance between passion and duty, showing how this balance can shift in moments of vulnerability or strength. It offers insight into the quiet power of emotional resilience and the costs of living within the constraints of societal judgment.
Autorenporträt
Anne Richmond Warner French was an American author who gained recognition for her humorous works and local color stories that captured the charm and peculiarities of small-town life. Born on October 14, 1869, in Saint Paul, Minnesota, she was the daughter of William Penn Warner and Anna Elizabeth Richmond. Her writing often focused on everyday characters and their interactions, with a notable emphasis on the fictional Susan Clegg, whose witty observations and engaging personality endeared her to many readers. Warner's ability to depict village settings with warmth and insight contributed to her popularity during her career. In 1888, she married Charles Eltinge French, and together they had one child, Charles French. Throughout her life, Warner's stories reflected a keen understanding of human nature and social dynamics, blending humor with subtle commentary on societal expectations. Her works continue to be appreciated for their lively portrayals and authentic voice. She passed away on February 3, 1913, in Dorset, United Kingdom, leaving behind a legacy of literature that captured the spirit of her era.