The Dark Flower

Galsworthy John

Beschreibung

In "The Dark Flower," John Galsworthy masterfully intertwines themes of love, obsession, and the paradox of human desire within a rich, symbolic narrative. The story, steeped in early 20th-century romanticism, delves into the complex psyche of its characters, whose emotional landscapes are vividly rendered through Galsworthy's expressive prose. Employing a style that encapsulates both lyrical beauty and psychological depth, the novel invites readers into an introspective journey, encouraging them to explore the intricate interplay of light and darkness in human relationships. John Galsworthy, a Nobel laureate and prominent figure of the literary landscape in England, was deeply influenced by his own experiences with love and loss, which resonate throughout this work. Galsworthy's background in law and keen observations of societal structures lend an added dimension to his writing, as he grapples with the tensions between personal aspirations and societal expectations. "The Dark Flower" reflects his attempt to reconcile his artistic inclinations with the emotional turmoil he experienced in his own life. This novel is highly recommended for readers who appreciate deep character exploration and philosophical musings on love's complexities. Galsworthy's poignant prose and evocative themes not only captivate but also foster a profound reflection on the darker facets of desire, making it a significant addition to any literary collection.

Verfügbar seit: 16.09.2022.

Drucklänge: 188 Seiten.

Weitere Bücher, die Sie mögen werden

Aunt Susanna's Thanksgiving Dinner

Lucy Maud Montgomery

Lucy Maud Montgomery (November 30, 1874 – April 24, 1942), published as L. M. Montgomery, was a Canadian author best known for a series of novels beginning in 1908 with Anne of Green Gables. The book was an immediate success. The title character, orphan Anne Shirley, made Montgomery famous in her lifetime and gave her an international following.
Aunt Susanna's Thanksgiving Dinner: "Here's Aunt Susanna, girls," said Laura who was sitting by the north window nothing but north light does for Laura who is the artist of our talented family. Each of us has a little pet new-fledged talent which we are faithfully cultivating in the hope that it will amount to something and soar highly some day.

Zum Buch

Villette

Charlotte Brontë

"Villette" is a novel written by Charlotte Brontë, first published in 1853. The story is a semi-autobiographical narrative that follows the life of the protagonist, Lucy Snowe. The novel is set in the fictional town of Villette, which is based on the Belgian town of Brussels where Brontë herself lived and worked as a governess. The narrative explores themes such as isolation, identity, and the struggles of a young woman in a society that imposes various limitations on her. Lucy Snowe, the protagonist, faces challenges and encounters complex relationships as she strives to find her place in the world.

Zum Buch

Oliver Twist

Charles Dickens

"Oliver Twist; or, The Parish Boy's Progress" is a novel by Charles Dickens, first published as a serialized work between 1837 and 1839. The story follows Oliver Twist, an orphan who escapes from a workhouse to seek his fortune in London. Oliver is naive and innocent, contrasting sharply with the corrupt and exploitative adults he encounters. He becomes involved with a group of juvenile criminals led by the cunning Fagin. The book explores social inequality and is an early example of the social-protest novel.

Zum Buch

West-Running Brook

Robert Frost

"West-Running Brook" is a collection of poetry by the renowned American poet Robert Frost, first published in 1928. The title poem serves as the centerpiece of the collection, with the overarching theme of the flow of time and the interconnectedness of past, present, and future.
In "West-Running Brook," Frost uses the metaphor of a brook that flows contrary to the usual direction, symbolizing the poet's own journey against the current of conventional wisdom and tradition. The brook becomes a powerful symbol of resilience and individuality, as well as a reflection of the poet's own introspection and exploration of the human experience.
Throughout the collection, Frost's signature style of writing in accessible yet profound language is evident. His poetry often explores themes of nature, rural life, and the complexities of human existence. With vivid imagery and keen observation, Frost invites readers to contemplate the beauty and mystery of the natural world, as well as the deeper truths and universal truths that lie beneath the surface.
Among the notable poems in the collection are "Spring Pools," which reflects on the cyclical nature of life and the passage of time; "The Silken Tent," a metaphor for the delicate balance between strength and flexibility in human relationships; and "Desert Places," which explores themes of isolation and existential despair amidst the vastness of the natural world.
"West-Running Brook" showcases Frost's mastery of form and language, as well as his ability to capture the complexities of the human condition with depth and nuance. Through its exploration of timeless themes and its lyrical beauty, the collection remains a testament to Frost's enduring legacy as one of America's most beloved poets.

Zum Buch

David Copperfield - Audiobook

Charles Dickens, Classic...

David Copperfield is one of Charles Dickens's most beloved and enduring novels — a rich, sweeping tale of personal growth, hardship, and resilience. Told in the first person by the title character, the novel follows David from his troubled childhood through his many trials and triumphs into adulthood. Along the way, he encounters a colorful cast of characters, from the kind-hearted Peggotty family and the ever-hopeful Mr. Micawber, to the cruel Murdstones and the sinister Uriah Heep.At its heart, David Copperfield is a coming-of-age story — a deeply personal narrative that draws heavily on Dickens's own life. Themes of perseverance, identity, love, loss, and moral development are woven into a compelling portrait of Victorian society, filled with humor, heartbreak, and unforgettable moments. Dickens considered this novel his "favourite child," and it remains a timeless classic that speaks to readers across generations.

Zum Buch

The Beasts of Tarzan

edgar rice burroughs

Tarzan (formerly Lord Greystoke) is now in his mid-twenties and he and Jane have had a son, whom they've named Jack. Tarzan is in his new home on the Waziri lands in Uziri, Africa, but has returned to his ancestral estate in London for the rainy season, when suddenly his son is kidnapped by marauders.  
Determined to rescue his son, Tarzan must once again perilously navigate through treacherous jungles, fight dangerous animals, and outwit those who seek to harm his family. With his faithful friends in the jungle, Tarzan tests his strength, agility and resolve for his family's welfare. 
E. R. Burroughs' vivid descriptions and heart-pounding action capture the essence of adventure and heroism, transporting readers into a world where courage and loyalty triumph over adversity.

Zum Buch