The Ladies Lindores: Complete Edition (Vol. 1-3)
- 312 páginas
- 11 horas de lectura
Margaret Oliphant fue una prolífica autora escocesa cuyas obras de ficción abarcaban el realismo doméstico, la novela histórica y cuentos de lo sobrenatural. Su escritura se caracterizó por una aguda observación de la vida cotidiana y una profunda comprensión de la psicología humana. Las narrativas de Oliphant a menudo exploraban las complejidades de la dinámica social y las cuestiones morales, convirtiéndola en una voz importante en la literatura del siglo XIX. Era conocida por su habilidad para combinar representaciones realistas con elementos de lo extraño y escenarios históricos.
"Madam: A Novel" by Mrs. Oliphant is a captivating exploration of human nature, societal norms, and the intricacies of relationships. Set against the backdrop of Victorian England, the novel delves into the life of the enigmatic protagonist, Madam, whose mysterious past and charismatic presence intrigue those around her. As the narrative unfolds, readers are drawn into Madam's world, where her unconventional behavior challenges the rigid conventions of her time. Mrs. Oliphant masterfully weaves a tale of love, ambition, and betrayal, painting a vivid portrait of a woman determined to carve her own path in a society that seeks to confine her to predefined roles. Through richly drawn characters and evocative prose, the author explores themes of identity, power dynamics, and the pursuit of happiness. Madam's journey is one of self-discovery and resilience, as she navigates the complexities of love and loss in a world fraught with social expectations and moral dilemmas. With its compelling storyline and nuanced characters, "Madam: A Novel" is a timeless classic that continues to resonate with readers, offering profound insights into the human condition and the enduring quest for fulfillment.
"A House Divided Against Itself Vol. I" by way of Mrs. Oliphant intricately unfolds a tale of familial discord, intertwining the lives of complex characters in opposition to the backdrop of societal and ancient upheavals. Renowned for her eager observations of human nature, Mrs. Oliphant masterfully crafts a story that delves into the problematic dynamics of relationships and the outcomes of inner strife. The novel's title, echoing a well-known biblical word, suggestions at the inner conflicts that form the destiny of its characters and the wider international they inhabit. Set towards a vividly painted historical panorama, the book explores themes of love, betrayal, and the transformative power of private and societal alternate. Mrs. Oliphant's eloquent prose and rich characterizations immerse readers in a world in which the divisions inside a house reflect larger fissures in society. With a deft touch, the author navigates the complexities of human feelings, growing a work that resonates with readers on each an emotional and highbrow level. "A House Divided Against Itself Vol. I" stands as a testament to Mrs. Oliphant's storytelling prowess, presenting a compelling adventure via the tumultuous corridors of family and societal strife.
A classic novel by Mrs. Oliphant about the struggles and triumphs of a country curate. This story explores the themes of love, faith, and the challenges of living a moral life in a changing world.
This collection of two short stories by Oliphant delves into the complexities of human relationships and the struggles people undergo in understanding the world around them. Oliphant's complex characters and thought-provoking themes make this a must-read for fans of literary fiction.
Reproduction of the original: The House on the Moor by Mrs. Oliphant
This book is the second volume of the Miss Marjoribanks series, written by Margaret Oliphant. The book presents the further adventures of Miss Marjoribanks, a young and witty woman who takes it upon herself to manage the affairs of her small town. The book is a delightful read, filled with humor, wit, and a keen insight into the social norms and traditions of the time. It is a must-read for anyone interested in Victorian era literature.