Silas Marner Paperback by George Eliot
Silas Marner Paperback by George Eliot
Product Details
- Publisher: Fingerprint (2023-01-09)
- Language: English
- Paperback: 216 pages
- ISBN-13: 9789354406904
- Item Weight: 136.08 grams
- Dimensions: 19.53 x 12.55 x 1.27 cm
Silas Marner
An innocent young man is falsely accused of stealing Church money. With his life shattered, his trust in God lost and his heart broken, Silas leaves Lantern Yard for a rural area.
What the Book Explores- Core themes developed through structured progression
- Concepts presented with clarity and coherence
- Engagement with relevant ideas and context
- Material designed to support deeper understanding
- Clear and disciplined writing style
- Organized presentation for easy navigation
- Balanced approach between insight and accessibility
- Suitable for independent reading and guided study
- Serious and intentional readers
- Students and learners seeking structured content
- Libraries and educational settings
- Readers interested in thoughtful exploration
This book contributes meaningful value through its structured approach and clear development of ideas, making it a dependable addition to a thoughtful collection.
Do it by yourself and give me the best
About the Author
Mary Ann Evans was born in November 1819, in Warwickshire, England, to a local mill-owner, Robert Evans, and his wife Christiana Evans. Mary adopted the male pseudonym, George Eliot, to ensure that her works were taken seriously.Eliot’s first major literary work was an English translation of The Life of Jesus (1846) by Strauss. Some of her earliest prose writings were published in Bray’s newspaper, the Coventry Herald and Observer.Her short narratives were followed by a long novel, Adam Bede, which was published in 1859. An instant success, it built her reputation. But the public soon became suspicious about the author behind George Eliot. And by the time of the publication of The Mill on the Floss in 1860, her authorship had been tentatively guessed by many.The Mill on the Floss is a remarkable portrayal of childhood with gradually developing characters. It was followed by Silas Marner (1861), Romola (1863), Felix Halt (1866), and Middlemarch (1871-72). Her novels can be termed as those of psychological realism.Eliot died in 1880 aged sixty-one and was buried at Highgate Cemetery. She is still considered the most learned among all the women novelist in the nineteenth century.
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