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In 'The Red Cross Barge,' Marie Belloc Lowndes weaves a compelling narrative set against the backdrop of World War I, exploring themes of sacrifice, hope, and the human spirit amidst conflict. Written in a poignant, yet accessible prose style, the novel juxtaposes the grim realities of war with the compassion and camaraderie of those involved in humanitarian efforts. Lowndes deftly crafts her characters, blending realism with moments of introspection and moral dilemmas, reflecting the complexities of human emotions in dire circumstances. The literary context of the time reveals a shift in…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
In 'The Red Cross Barge,' Marie Belloc Lowndes weaves a compelling narrative set against the backdrop of World War I, exploring themes of sacrifice, hope, and the human spirit amidst conflict. Written in a poignant, yet accessible prose style, the novel juxtaposes the grim realities of war with the compassion and camaraderie of those involved in humanitarian efforts. Lowndes deftly crafts her characters, blending realism with moments of introspection and moral dilemmas, reflecting the complexities of human emotions in dire circumstances. The literary context of the time reveals a shift in perspectives towards war, capturing both the horrors and the moments of grace that arise in times of crisis. Marie Belloc Lowndes was a prominent writer of the early 20th century, known for her insightful explorations of social issues. With her background as a journalist and a voice for women's rights, she was deeply influenced by the tumultuous events of her era, which undoubtedly shaped her portrayal of life during wartime. Lowndes'Äô genuine concern for humanity and her desire to shed light on the lives affected by conflict fuel the emotional weight of this novel. I highly recommend 'The Red Cross Barge' to readers interested in historical fiction that illuminates the resilience of the human spirit. This novel not only serves as an engaging story but also provokes thought about the role of compassion in the face of adversity, making it a poignant and relevant read for contemporary audiences.

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Autorenporträt
Marie Belloc Lowndes (1868-1947) was a prolific English novelist best known for her psychological thrillers and for her keen observations of life in early 20th-century London. Born to a French father and English mother, Lowndes began her writing career with journalism before moving on to novels and short stories. Her incisive works often delve into crime, the complexity of human nature, and the societal issues of her time. 'The Red Cross Barge' is one such work, where she demonstrates her literary skill in creating atmosphere and suspense, characteristic of her writing style. Lowndes' most famous novel, 'The Lodger' (1913), was a hit and has been adapted into several films, including Alfred Hitchcock's silent film 'The Lodger: A Story of the London Fog' (1927). Her narrative style, often compared to contemporaries like Wilkie Collins and Mrs. Henry Wood, frequently employs tightly woven plots with an undercurrent of the macabre. Lowndes had a reputation for meticulous character development, which allowed her to explore motifs such as trust, guilt, and the fallibility of perception. Through her extensive oeuvre of over 40 novels and numerous short stories, Lowndes has carved out a distinctive space in Edwardian and interwar British literature.