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  • Format: ePub

In "The Glory of the Conquered," Susan Glaspell's narrative weaves a compelling tapestry of ambition, morality, and the harsh realities of a masculine-dominated society. Set against the backdrop of early 20th-century America, the novel explores the psychological landscape of its characters through a rich, emotive prose style characteristic of Glaspell's work. Through the eyes of its protagonist, the novel critiques the social constructs of power and success, intertwining themes of gender and class in a way that resonates with the burgeoning feminist movements of her time. Glaspell's nuanced…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
In "The Glory of the Conquered," Susan Glaspell's narrative weaves a compelling tapestry of ambition, morality, and the harsh realities of a masculine-dominated society. Set against the backdrop of early 20th-century America, the novel explores the psychological landscape of its characters through a rich, emotive prose style characteristic of Glaspell's work. Through the eyes of its protagonist, the novel critiques the social constructs of power and success, intertwining themes of gender and class in a way that resonates with the burgeoning feminist movements of her time. Glaspell's nuanced portrayal of her characters elevates their struggles, inviting the reader to reflect on the true price of conquest and the personal costs of societal expectations. Susan Glaspell, an accomplished playwright and novelist, has often drawn from her Midwestern upbringing and her experiences as a suffragist to inform her writing. The author'Äôs dedication to exploring the intricacies of human relationships and gender roles is evident in this work, echoing the personal and collective struggles faced by women in her era. Glaspell's commitment to social justice and her keen observations of life inform her exploration of the moral dilemmas faced by her characters. "The Glory of the Conquered" is a powerful exploration of resilience and sacrifice. It invites readers to engage with its complex themes and rich character studies, making it an essential read for those interested in American literature, feminist discourse, and the intricacies of human experience. Glaspell's sensitive yet incisive writing ensures that this novel remains relevant, encouraging thoughtful reflection long after the last page is turned.

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Autorenporträt
Susan Glaspell, an American dramatist, writer, journalist, and actress, lived from 1876 until 1948. She was raised in Iowa, went to Drake University, and then became a reporter for the Des Moines Daily News. Later, she relocated to New York City and started creating plays. She rose to prominence with the Provincetown Players, an avant-garde ensemble of authors and artists who presented experimental plays in Greenwich Village. Gender and social justice were frequent themes in Glaspell's plays. "Trifles" (1916), a one-act drama that examines the life of rural women in the Midwest and the violence that may develop in a patriarchal culture, is her most well-known work. Other noteworthy plays include "The Verge" (1921), which is about a woman's battle for artistic expression in an oppressive society, and "Inheritors" (1921), which is about the disagreements between a rich family over inheritance. In 1931, she won the Pulitzer Prize for theater for her play "Alison's House." Glaspell was a political activist and a supporter of women's rights in addition to her literary profession. She participated in a number of causes, such as the Women's International League for Peace and Freedom, and was a member of the Heterodoxy Club, a feminist organization in Greenwich Village. 1948 saw the passing of Glaspell in Provincetown, Massachusetts.