Details
A Lost Hero
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CHF 2.00 |
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| Verlag: | Digicat |
| Format: | EPUB |
| Veröffentl.: | 16.09.2022 |
| ISBN/EAN: | 8596547340430 |
| Sprache: | englisch |
| Anzahl Seiten: | 19 |
Dieses eBook enthält ein Wasserzeichen.
Beschreibungen
In 'A Lost Hero', editors Elizabeth Stuart Phelps and Herbert D. Ward have curated a collection that intricately explores the multifaceted themes of heroism and sacrifice across diverse literary landscapes. The anthology presents an array of literary styles, from poignant narratives to introspective essays, each contributing to a rich tapestry that examines the concept of a hero through various lenses. The collection stands out for its ability to blend historical and contemporary insights, making it a significant contribution to both literary studies and cultural discourse. The diverse selection of works invites readers into a deep contemplation of what it means to be a hero in different contexts and epochs, showcasing standout pieces that challenge and redefine conventional narratives of heroism. The contributing authors, Elizabeth Stuart Phelps and Herbert D. Ward, bring a wealth of experience and insight from their respective literary careers, enriching the anthology's depth and scope. Their backgrounds reflect a keen understanding of the collection's central themes, aligning with both historical reflections and modern-day concerns. Their collective efforts offer a nuanced exploration of heroism's evolving nature, echoing wider cultural and literary movements that seek to broaden our understanding of valor and self-sacrifice. Through their curatorial expertise, Phelps and Ward provide a platform for a dynamic discourse on heroism, encapsulating a myriad of perspectives and interpretations. 'A Lost Hero' is an essential read for those intrigued by the enduring concept of heroism and its manifold representations in literature. It offers an unparalleled opportunity to engage with a variety of literary forms and thematic explorations, making it a treasure trove for scholars, students, and general readers alike. The anthology not only broadens one's literary horizons but also encourages profound reflections on the nature of heroism and its relevance across different times and cultures. By delving into this collection, readers are invited to embark on a journey through the evolving landscape of heroism, enriched by the profound insights and diverse perspectives presented within its pages.
Elizabeth Stuart Phelps (1844–1911), born Mary Gray Phelps, was an American author and an early advocate for both the feminist movement and animal rights. Her work often merged her interests in spiritualism and social reform, leading to stories that challenged the traditional roles of women and critiqued societal norms. Phelps' writing career began in her teens, gaining momentum with the publication of 'The Gates Ajar' (1868), a novel providing comfort to those who had lost loved ones in the Civil War by depicting a liberal version of heaven. This book propelled her into fame and became a series with two sequels. Aside from her pivotal novel, Phelps authored numerous works, including 'A Lost Hero' and 'Doctor Zay,' displaying strong female protagonists and a distinctive narrative style that blended imaginative fervor with moral earnestness. Phelps' literary contributions are lauded for their emotional depth and for pushing against the boundaries of the domestic sphere to which women writers were often relegated. Although some of her sentiments may appear dated to contemporary readers, Phelps' work remains significant in the canon of 19th-century American literature for its pioneering feminist voice and its compassionate plea for social justice.
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