The White Horses - Sutcliffe, Halliwell
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The White Horses by Halliwell Sutcliffe is a historical novel set during the English Civil War, centering on the life of a country squire and his family, particularly focusing on his son s internal conflict between personal desires and familial duty. The narrative explores the tension between youthful longing for adventure and the responsibilities of war, with a focus on the emotional complexities that arise in times of conflict. As the story begins, the father contemplates the impending turmoil, while his son, eager for a sense of purpose and romance, is drawn to a young woman in the…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
The White Horses by Halliwell Sutcliffe is a historical novel set during the English Civil War, centering on the life of a country squire and his family, particularly focusing on his son s internal conflict between personal desires and familial duty. The narrative explores the tension between youthful longing for adventure and the responsibilities of war, with a focus on the emotional complexities that arise in times of conflict. As the story begins, the father contemplates the impending turmoil, while his son, eager for a sense of purpose and romance, is drawn to a young woman in the community. The looming civil strife between the Royalists and Parliamentarians creates a backdrop where love, loyalty, and duty collide. The characters must navigate the challenges of war, with familial loyalty tested by the call to arms. Sutcliffe effectively sets the stage for a tale filled with the contrasts of youthful enthusiasm, the responsibilities of war, and the sacrifices required by both family and nation, portraying the deep emotional impacts of living through a time of national upheaval.
Autorenporträt
Halliwell Sutcliffe was an English author, best known for his romantic fiction, often set in the dramatic landscapes of the Yorkshire moors. Born in Thackley, Bradford in 1870, Sutcliffe developed a love for literature at an early age. His works typically explore themes of love, loyalty, and the complexities of human emotions, often set against the backdrop of rural life. Sutcliffe s writing reflects a deep connection to the English countryside, particularly the moors, which serve as a rich setting for many of his novels. His storytelling often combines elements of romance with adventure and personal conflict. Sutcliffe's work gained popularity during his lifetime, and he was recognized for his ability to weave emotional depth into his narratives. He passed away in 1932 at the age of 62 in Linton, United Kingdom. Among his notable works are A Ch teau in Picardy (1916), Baron Verdigris: A Romance of the Reversed Direction (1894), and A Man of the Moors (1897), which showcase his ability to evoke both personal and historical drama through compelling characters and settings. His works continue to reflect a keen understanding of the human experience amidst challenging circumstances. His parents were not widely mentioned in available records.