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  • Format: ePub

In Edward Eggleston's compelling novel, "The End of the World," readers embark on a profound exploration of human morality set against the backdrop of American society during the post-Civil War era. Eggleston employs a vivid and naturalistic literary style, painting portraits of ordinary characters grappling with extraordinary circumstances. The narrative weaves together themes of redemption, faith, and the quest for meaning in a rapidly changing world, raising pressing questions about the intersection of personal choices and societal values. Eggleston's nuanced prose captures the anxieties of…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
In Edward Eggleston's compelling novel, "The End of the World," readers embark on a profound exploration of human morality set against the backdrop of American society during the post-Civil War era. Eggleston employs a vivid and naturalistic literary style, painting portraits of ordinary characters grappling with extraordinary circumstances. The narrative weaves together themes of redemption, faith, and the quest for meaning in a rapidly changing world, raising pressing questions about the intersection of personal choices and societal values. Eggleston's nuanced prose captures the anxieties of his time, reflecting the spiritual dilemmas faced by individuals amid the broader cultural upheavals of 19th-century America. Edward Eggleston, a prominent figure in the American literary landscape, was a contemporary of such literary giants as Mark Twain and Henry James. Raised in Indiana and influenced by the burgeoning Reform movements of his time, Eggleston's own experiences with religious fervor and social change sparked his interest in exploring the human condition. His passion for depicting American life is evident throughout this work, illuminating both the spiritual crises and the resilience of his characters as they navigate their turbulent world. For those seeking a thought-provoking and richly textured narrative, "The End of the World" is a must-read. It not only invites readers to reflect on their own moral compass but also serves as an essential lens into the societal struggles of the 19th century. Eggleston's masterful storytelling and enduring themes resonate powerfully, making this novel a timeless meditation on the fabric of human existence.

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Autorenporträt
Edward Eggleston (December 10, 1837 - September 3, 1902) was a novelist and historian from the United States. Eggleston was born to Joseph Cary Eggleston and Mary Jane Craig in Vevay, Indiana. His brother was the author George Cary Eggleston. He was too sick as a child to frequently attend school; therefore, his father was mostly responsible for his education. In 1856, he was ordained as a Methodist minister. He wrote a variety of stories, some of which, particularly the "Hoosier" series, drew a lot of attention. The Hoosier Schoolmaster, The Hoosier Schoolboy, The End of the World, The Faith Doctor, and Queer Stories for Boys and Girls are among them. He contributed numerous articles to the children's magazine The Little Corporal and served as its editor in 1866. He accepted a higher-paying editorial position at The Sunday School Teacher in December 1866. In 1893, Eggleston was elected to the American Antiquarian Society.