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In "Perpetua: A Tale of Nimes in A.D. 213," S. Baring-Gould presents a richly woven narrative that intertwines historical fact with imaginative storytelling, drawing upon the early Christian martyrdom of Perpetua. Set against the backdrop of Roman North Africa, the novel captures the tension between burgeoning Christian faith and the oppressive pagan regime of the time. Baring-Gould's prose is both evocative and meticulously researched, employing a style that resonates with the traditions of Victorian literature while examining the moral complexities of faith, identity, and sacrifice in a…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
In "Perpetua: A Tale of Nimes in A.D. 213," S. Baring-Gould presents a richly woven narrative that intertwines historical fact with imaginative storytelling, drawing upon the early Christian martyrdom of Perpetua. Set against the backdrop of Roman North Africa, the novel captures the tension between burgeoning Christian faith and the oppressive pagan regime of the time. Baring-Gould's prose is both evocative and meticulously researched, employing a style that resonates with the traditions of Victorian literature while examining the moral complexities of faith, identity, and sacrifice in a society on the brink of transformation. S. Baring-Gould was a prolific author whose interests in folklore, mythology, and early Christian history informed much of his work. His deep-rooted Christian beliefs and scholarly pursuits into the lives of saints and martyrs led him to dramatize the story of Perpetua, a young noblewoman whose tenacity and faith in the face of persecution powerfully mirror the struggles of early believers. This work reflects Baring-Gould's desire to explore the intersection of personal conviction and societal pressures, making it a pertinent addition to his extensive literary oeuvre. "Perpetua" is highly recommended for readers interested in historical fiction that illuminates the spiritual and ethical dilemmas faced by individuals in their quest for faith. Baring-Gould'Äôs compelling depiction of Perpetua's steadfastness offers profound insights into the nature of courage and conviction, rendering this novel not only a captivating read but also a thoughtful exploration of faith's enduring power.

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Autorenporträt
Sabine Baring-Gould (1834-1924) was an English hagiographer, antiquarian, novelist and eclectic scholar. His literary career encompassed a diverse range of subjects including theology, folklore, history, and biography, earning him a reputation as a prolific Victorian writer. Baring-Gould is best remembered for penning the hymn 'Onward, Christian Soldiers' and his extensive work in the collection and preservation of folk songs. His scholarly pursuits were evident in his fiction which often interwove elements of history and folklore. 'Perpetua. A Tale of Nimes in A.D. 213' is one such historical novel that reflects his erudition and imaginative reconstruction of historical events. The narrative, set in the Roman Empire, showcases his interest in Christian martyrs and his ability to bring to life the intellectual and religious currents of past epochs. Baring-Gould's literary style is marked by its Victorian sensibilities, combining detailed historical research with an engaging prose that resonates with the interests and tastes of his time. Through works like 'Perpetua', his legacy endures, offering readers a window into the past, crafted by the pensiveness and scholarly rigor that characterized much of his writing.