The White Linen Nurse - Abbott, Eleanor Hallowell
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"The White Linen Nurse" by Eleanor Hallowell Abbott, written in the early 20th century, is a poignant exploration of a young nursing student on the cusp of graduation. As she faces the challenges of her final year, the protagonist grapples with the conflict between the expectations of her profession and her personal desires. The novel delves into themes of femininity, self-identity, and the societal pressures women face, especially those in caregiving roles. At the start, the protagonist reflects on the exhausting demands of nursing training, struggling with the need to present a composed,…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
"The White Linen Nurse" by Eleanor Hallowell Abbott, written in the early 20th century, is a poignant exploration of a young nursing student on the cusp of graduation. As she faces the challenges of her final year, the protagonist grapples with the conflict between the expectations of her profession and her personal desires. The novel delves into themes of femininity, self-identity, and the societal pressures women face, especially those in caregiving roles. At the start, the protagonist reflects on the exhausting demands of nursing training, struggling with the need to present a composed, "noble" exterior while longing to express her true self, filled with imperfections and emotion. As she interacts with those around her, she voices her internal conflict about balancing a demanding career with the desire for love, personal freedom, and fulfillment. The opening chapters set the stage for a journey of self-discovery, where the protagonist seeks to reconcile her professional duties with her yearning for authenticity and happiness. This narrative captures the universal struggle of finding one's true identity while navigating the pressures of societal expectations, making it a deeply relatable and transformative tale.
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Autorenporträt
Eleanor Hallowell Abbott was an American writer born on September 22, 1872, in Cambridge, Massachusetts. Known for her engaging storytelling and distinctive style, she was a frequent contributor to The Ladies' Home Journal and gained recognition for her novels, short stories, and essays. Abbott was educated at the prestigious Radcliffe Institute for Advanced Study, which helped shape her literary career. In 1908, she married Fordyce Coburn, with whom she shared a life in Portsmouth, New Hampshire, where she passed away on June 4, 1958, at the age of 85. Throughout her life, Abbott explored themes of love, personal growth, and the complexities of the human condition in her writing. Her work was appreciated for its emotional depth and insightful portrayal of characters, especially women navigating societal expectations. Abbott's father, Edward Abbott, was an important influence in her life, and she built a reputation for her strong voice in both fiction and non-fiction. Though not as widely known today, her contributions to early 20th-century American literature remain significant in capturing the sensibilities of her time.