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  • Format: ePub

David Graham Phillips'Äôs "The Cost" is a powerful exposv© of the corrupt underpinnings of early 20th-century American society, particularly within the realm of politics and business. Through a gripping narrative, Phillips employs a naturalistic style, immersing the reader in the visceral realities of his characters' struggles. The novel serves as a reflection of the Progressive Era, highlighting the moral dilemmas and societal challenges that arise in a rapidly modernizing nation, where greed often overshadowed integrity. Phillips'Äôs incisive social commentary is manifested not only through…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
David Graham Phillips'Äôs "The Cost" is a powerful exposv© of the corrupt underpinnings of early 20th-century American society, particularly within the realm of politics and business. Through a gripping narrative, Phillips employs a naturalistic style, immersing the reader in the visceral realities of his characters' struggles. The novel serves as a reflection of the Progressive Era, highlighting the moral dilemmas and societal challenges that arise in a rapidly modernizing nation, where greed often overshadowed integrity. Phillips'Äôs incisive social commentary is manifested not only through character development but also through a taut plot that critiques the American Dream. Phillips, a prominent journalist and novelist, was a leading voice in the muckraking movement'Äîa movement known for uncovering societal ills and governmental negligence. His experiences reporting on corrupt practices in business and politics deeply informed his writing. This backdrop equipped him to illustrate the pervasive effects of moral decay, especially within the privileged elite, and underscored his commitment to reform. His engagement with social justice issues resonates throughout this poignant narrative. I highly recommend "The Cost" for readers seeking a profound exploration of America's socio-political landscape, as it combines riveting storytelling with astute observations on the human condition. Phillips'Äôs work remains a relevant critique of the ethical dilemmas that continue to challenge society, making it a compelling read for both literary and historical enthusiasts.

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Autorenporträt
David Graham Phillips was an American journalist and novelist known for his incisive social commentary and compelling storytelling. Born in 1867, Phillips began his career as a journalist, writing for publications such as The New York Sun and McClure's Magazine. It was through his investigative journalism that he developed a keen understanding of societal issues, which he later incorporated into his fiction. One of Phillips' most notable works is "The Fortune Hunter," a masterpiece of American literature published in 1909. Set against the backdrop of New York City's high society, the novel explores themes of ambition, greed, and the pursuit of wealth. Through vivid characterizations and intricate plotlines, Phillips paints a vivid portrait of a society consumed by materialism and social climbing. At the heart of "The Fortune Hunter" is the protagonist, Austin Ford, a charismatic and ambitious young man determined to ascend the ranks of society at any cost. As he navigates the complexities of love and ambition, Ford becomes embroiled in a web of deceit and betrayal that ultimately leads to tragic consequences. Phillips' writing is characterized by its sharp social commentary and insightful exploration of human nature. Through "The Fortune Hunter," he offers readers a compelling glimpse into the societal pressures and moral dilemmas faced by individuals striving for success in the Gilded Age.