The Untempered Wind - Wood, Joanna E.
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The Untempered Wind explores the emotional struggles of a woman in a rural village, grappling with societal shame and personal despair after becoming a mother outside of marriage. Set in a community filled with judgment, the story focuses on her isolation and the harsh criticism she faces from those around her. The narrative paints a portrait of her determination to navigate daily life despite the weight of societal scorn. As she moves through the routines of the village, the protagonist is haunted by loneliness and the shame of her situation, intensifying her internal conflict. Her character…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
The Untempered Wind explores the emotional struggles of a woman in a rural village, grappling with societal shame and personal despair after becoming a mother outside of marriage. Set in a community filled with judgment, the story focuses on her isolation and the harsh criticism she faces from those around her. The narrative paints a portrait of her determination to navigate daily life despite the weight of societal scorn. As she moves through the routines of the village, the protagonist is haunted by loneliness and the shame of her situation, intensifying her internal conflict. Her character is defined by a deep sorrow and a desire for acceptance, even as she faces disdain from her grandmother and whispers from the community. The novel sheds light on the complexities of identity, the pain of societal rejection, and the emotional turmoil of carrying a burden that cannot be easily shed. Through her journey, the story delves into themes of resilience and the fight for personal dignity in the face of judgment.
Autorenporträt
Joanna Ellen Wood, sometimes known as Nelly Wood, was born on December 28, 1867, in Lesmahagow, Scotland, to William Wood and Mary Ann Wood. Her family emigrated from Scotland in 1869, initially settling in Irving, New York, before relocating to Ontario, Canada. As a Canadian novelist, she gained recognition for her exploration of social and emotional challenges within rural and small-town communities. Her works often reflected themes of societal judgment, personal struggle, and the role of women navigating restrictive environments. Throughout her literary career, Wood maintained a keen interest in portraying the complexities of human emotions and the cultural expectations placed on individuals, particularly women facing adversity. While her novels were modestly received during her lifetime, they contributed to a broader understanding of Canadian life in the late 19th and early 20th centuries. She later moved to the United States, spending her final years in Detroit, Michigan, where she passed away on May 1, 1927, at the age of 59. Her writing left a subtle yet meaningful mark on Canadian literature, offering insight into the emotional landscapes of her characters and the environments they inhabited.