Rose à Charlitte

Marshall Saunders

Casa editrice: DigiCat

Sinossi

In the seminal work 'Rose à Charlitte,' Margaret Marshall Saunders exhibits her literary prowess through a tapestry of classic fiction, interweaving children's sensibilities with romantic narratives. With a deft hand, Saunders articulates her tale in two distinct parts, reflecting the depth and complexity of Acadian romance. The first part, dedicated to 'ROSE CHARLITTE,' is steeped in carefully crafted character development and a vibrant setting that breathes life into the historical context, while the second, 'BIDIANE,' builds upon this foundation, enriching the reader's experience with evolving themes and emotional undercurrents. Saunders's narrative technique, particularly her unique point of view, stands out as a hallmark of her style, setting this work apart in its original American publication.

An esteemed Canadian author, lecturer, and activist, Margaret Marshall Saunders's life experiences inexorably shaped her authorial voice. Her profound involvement with the Halifax Women's Local Council, coupled with her advocacy for animal rights, infuses her fiction with a rich tapestry of social consciousness and empathy. These influences are subtly woven into 'Rose à Charlitte,' where she masterfully explores human and animal relationships, reflecting her broader humanitarian ideals within an engaging Acadian backdrop.

The portrait of Acadian life painted in 'Rose à Charlitte' will captivate both readers of historical romance and those intrigued by Canadian heritage. Saunders's dual-structured narrative promises a fulfilling literary journey through the complexities of love and cultural identity. It is a recommended read for its historical relevance and the enchanting prose of Saunders, whose works remain vital to understanding the Canadian literary landscape and the early feminist influences that shaped it.

Disponibile da: 21/11/2022.

Lunghezza di stampa: 268 pagine.

Narrativa

Altri libri che potrebbero interessarti

Hogg

Samuel R. Delany

The narrator of Hogg is a Huck Finn–like youngster caught in society’s most sinister seams—but unlike Huck, he passes no moral judgments on the violence he takes part in . . .Hogg is the story of a man—a depraved trucker named Franklin Hargus, whom the people he works for call Hogg—and of the nameless boy who tells the story of three days of unspeakable sexual violence and devastation, which, together, they initiate in a small seaside American city in the middle of the last century. Hogg is a towering brute who makes his living as a rapist for hire. By the end of a series of vicious attacks, kidnappings, and mass murders, the reader will wonder who is more corrupt: the man or the boy.   Samuel R. Delany completed his first draft of Hogg within a day, if not within hours, of the 1969 Stonewall Riots in New York City and revised it over the next four years, though it was not released until 1995.

Mostra libro

Gangbanged by dogs 6-pack

Penelope Liksit

6 erotic tales that involve women taking on a whole load of dogs all at once!
 
These are just the kind of hot stories that you know you can't resist!

Mostra libro