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  • Format: ePub

In "The Ground-Ash," Mary Russell Mitford masterfully weaves together a collection of poignant sketches that illuminate the interplay between nature and daily life in early 19th-century England. Characterized by a lyrical prose style, Mitford's vivid imagery and keen observations draw readers into the pastoral world she depicts. With an acute eye for detail and a heartfelt understanding of rural communities, each sketch serves as both a narrative window and a sociocultural commentary, reflecting the Romantic era's fascination with nature and its inherent beauty. Mary Russell Mitford, born in…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
In "The Ground-Ash," Mary Russell Mitford masterfully weaves together a collection of poignant sketches that illuminate the interplay between nature and daily life in early 19th-century England. Characterized by a lyrical prose style, Mitford's vivid imagery and keen observations draw readers into the pastoral world she depicts. With an acute eye for detail and a heartfelt understanding of rural communities, each sketch serves as both a narrative window and a sociocultural commentary, reflecting the Romantic era's fascination with nature and its inherent beauty. Mary Russell Mitford, born in 1787 in Alresford, Hampshire, was a prominent English novelist and dramatist known for her affinity for rural life and landscapes. Her deep connection to her surroundings and her experiences in the English countryside undoubtedly shaped her literary voice. Mitford'Äôs work often prominently features themes of domesticity, nature, and the everyday lives of ordinary people, fundamentally influenced by her upbringing and the societal constraints of her time. This collection is a treasure for readers seeking both artistic beauty and an authentic representation of rural England. Mitford's warm prose invites you to lose yourself in her richly detailed world, making "The Ground-Ash" a compelling read for anyone passionate about literature that intertwines nature with human experience.

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Autorenporträt
Mary Russell Mitford (1787-1855) was a distinguished English author known for her literary contributions that spanned various genres, including drama, prose, and poetry. Born in Hampshire, England, Mitford's upbringing in a literary family paved the way for a lifetime dedication to writing. Her reputation was significantly bolstered by her series of sketches 'Our Village' (1824-1832), which vividly depicted country life in England. Mitford's works often reflected her keen observation of countryside life and her ability to craft memorable, endearing characters. 'The Ground-Ash' is one among the lesser-known works that exhibit her narrative efficacy and aptitude for detailing the intricacies of rural existence. Mitford's literary style is marked by its clarity, descriptiveness, and the warmth of community life. With a deft touch of humor and pathos, she captured the quintessence of the world she lived in, making the local universal. Her prominence in literature is witnessed by the sustained interest in her works, which continue to be studied for their portrayal of nineteenth-century England. Mitford also engaged in dramatic writings, although her success in this arena was modest in comparison to her prose. Throughout her career, she faced financial difficulties, yet she remained prolific until her death, leaving an indelible imprint on the landscape of English literature.