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  • Format: ePub

In her poignant novel, "The Lamplighter," Maria S. Cummins explores the complexities of love, duty, and social class in 19th-century America. Using a richly descriptive literary style that deftly weaves together elements of romanticism and realism, Cummins paints a vivid portrait of her characters' struggles and aspirations. The narrative centers on the experiences of a young woman caught in the push and pull of personal desires and societal expectations, offering profound insights into the roles of women during the period. The book's intricate character development and emotional depth make it…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
In her poignant novel, "The Lamplighter," Maria S. Cummins explores the complexities of love, duty, and social class in 19th-century America. Using a richly descriptive literary style that deftly weaves together elements of romanticism and realism, Cummins paints a vivid portrait of her characters' struggles and aspirations. The narrative centers on the experiences of a young woman caught in the push and pull of personal desires and societal expectations, offering profound insights into the roles of women during the period. The book's intricate character development and emotional depth make it a significant contribution to the antebellum literary canon, as it reflects the burgeoning conversations around gender and individuality in a rapidly changing society. Maria S. Cummins, a prominent figure in the American literary landscape and an advocate for women's rights, drew inspiration for "The Lamplighter" from her own experiences and the prevailing issues of her time. Growing up in a society that often limited female expression, Cummins utilized her writing as a platform to challenge societal norms. Her intimate understanding of both the joys and trials faced by women deeply informs her narrative, resulting in an empathetic portrayal that resonates with readers. This novel is highly recommended for readers interested in historical fiction that not only entertains but also provokes thought about social inequality and the quest for personal freedom. Cummins' lyrical prose and compelling story make "The Lamplighter" a lasting work that invites reflection on the legacies of the past and their relevance to contemporary issues.

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Autorenporträt
Maria Susanna Cummins (1827-1866) was an American novelist celebrated for her literary contribution during the mid-19th century. Born in Salem, Massachusetts, Cummins was the daughter of a prosperous merchant and politician. She was educated at home and then at Mrs. Charles Sedgwick's Young Ladies' School in Lenox, Massachusetts. It was here that she began to cultivate her literary talent, under the guidance of Sedgwick herself, who was a notable figure in the development of American literature. Cummins' writing is often characterized by its domestic themes and moralist tone, reflecting the ideals and values of her time. Her enduring legacy rests predominantly on her best-known work, 'The Lamplighter' (1854), a novel that achieved remarkable success, selling 100,000 copies within months of its release and remaining a popular work in American literary circles. The book shed light on the conditions of women and the less fortunate in society, aligning with the sentiments of 19th-century readers who were drawn to tales of virtue overcoming adversity. Cummins' narrative style and ability to evoke deep emotional engagement from her readers established her as an important figure in the field of sentimental literature. However, her career was cut short by her untimely death at the age of 39. Despite her brief literary career, Maria S. Cummins left an indelible mark on American literary history.