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"The White Morning: A Novel of the Power of the German Women in Wartime" by Gertrude Franklin Horn Atherton explores the experiences and role of German women during war. The novel delves into the complex emotional and social struggles faced by women in Germany as they navigate the impact of war on their families, relationships, and sense of identity. It highlights the resilience, strength, and determination of these women who find themselves in shifting roles as the war progresses. The narrative emphasizes themes of sacrifice and patriotism, focusing on how the war reshapes the lives of the…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
"The White Morning: A Novel of the Power of the German Women in Wartime" by Gertrude Franklin Horn Atherton explores the experiences and role of German women during war. The novel delves into the complex emotional and social struggles faced by women in Germany as they navigate the impact of war on their families, relationships, and sense of identity. It highlights the resilience, strength, and determination of these women who find themselves in shifting roles as the war progresses. The narrative emphasizes themes of sacrifice and patriotism, focusing on how the war reshapes the lives of the women who must manage both domestic responsibilities and their loyalty to their country. Through a mix of personal and historical perspectives, the novel reveals the psychological toll of wartime on women, including the pressure to maintain their homes while dealing with the uncertainty of the future. Atherton's portrayal captures the intersection of personal conflict and national duty, examining how women grapple with the consequences of war, societal expectations, and their own desires. The story offers a window into the power dynamics of wartime Germany and the critical yet often overlooked contributions of women during this tumultuous period.
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Autorenporträt
Gertrude Franklin Horn Atherton was an American writer, born on October 30, 1857, in San Francisco, California. She is best known for her novels set in California, her home state, and for capturing the culture and landscapes of the region in her works. Her bestselling novel, Black Oxen, gained widespread recognition and was adapted into a silent film of the same name, showcasing her influence in both literature and early cinema. Atherton's literary career was marked by her exploration of social themes, including women's roles, class divisions, and the changing dynamics of society. She was married to George H. Bowen Atherton from 1876 until their divorce in 1887, and together they had two children, George and Muriel. Atherton was the daughter of Thomas Ludovich Horn and Gertrude Franklin. Her works, although reflective of her time, often featured progressive ideas and were ahead of her era, addressing issues such as gender roles and societal expectations. Gertrude Franklin Horn Atherton passed away on June 14, 1948, at the age of 90 in San Francisco, leaving behind a legacy of novels that continue to be read and appreciated for their insight into the human condition and the American West.