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Selected Short Stories
The literary career of Henry James (1843–1916) ranks among the longest and most productive in American letters. The expatriate author, who ultimately adopted British citizenship, often portrayed the conflicts of American and European manners, morals, and world views. This original selection of outstanding stories published between 1879 and 1893 illustrates the master's talents to the fullest, offering ironic views of love and marriage as well as thought-provoking meditations on artistic and literary life.
Five tales include "Lord Beaupré," which concerns a bogus engagement; "The Real Thing," an exploration of the tension between reality and artistic technique; "The Middle Years," recounting an ailing author's reflections on a lifetime of artistic achievement; "Georgina's Reasons," in which a defiant young woman makes a secret marriage; and the ghost story "Sir Edmund Orme," which features a specter who haunts a young woman to ensure that she doesn't repeat her mother's mistake.
Five tales include "Lord Beaupré," which concerns a bogus engagement; "The Real Thing," an exploration of the tension between reality and artistic technique; "The Middle Years," recounting an ailing author's reflections on a lifetime of artistic achievement; "Georgina's Reasons," in which a defiant young woman makes a secret marriage; and the ghost story "Sir Edmund Orme," which features a specter who haunts a young woman to ensure that she doesn't repeat her mother's mistake.
Dover Original.
fiction; 19th-century fiction; short-stories-collections; henry james short stories; henry james; short stories; american letters; views of love and marriage; meditations on artistic life; meditations on literary life; defiant young woman; a secret marriage; conflicts of american and european manners; morals; world views; domestic fiction; beauty; love; romance; family; family drama; domestic romance; humorous; relationships; jealousy; divorce, American; British writer; 19th-century literary realism; Henry James, Sr.; William James; Alice James; literary criticism; Nobel Prize in Literature; The Portrait of a Lady; Roderick Hudson; The Princess Casamassima; The Atlantic Monthly; The Bostonians; The Century Magazine; The Turn of the Screw; The Wings of the Dove; The Ambassadors; The Golden Bowl; A Tragedy of Error; The Story of a Year; A Passionate Pilgrim; Madame de Mauves; Daisy Miller; The Aspern Papers; The Lesson of the Master; The Pupil; The Figure in the Carpet; The Beast in the Jungle$1.75
Original: $5.00
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$5.00
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Description
The literary career of Henry James (1843–1916) ranks among the longest and most productive in American letters. The expatriate author, who ultimately adopted British citizenship, often portrayed the conflicts of American and European manners, morals, and world views. This original selection of outstanding stories published between 1879 and 1893 illustrates the master's talents to the fullest, offering ironic views of love and marriage as well as thought-provoking meditations on artistic and literary life.
Five tales include "Lord Beaupré," which concerns a bogus engagement; "The Real Thing," an exploration of the tension between reality and artistic technique; "The Middle Years," recounting an ailing author's reflections on a lifetime of artistic achievement; "Georgina's Reasons," in which a defiant young woman makes a secret marriage; and the ghost story "Sir Edmund Orme," which features a specter who haunts a young woman to ensure that she doesn't repeat her mother's mistake.
Five tales include "Lord Beaupré," which concerns a bogus engagement; "The Real Thing," an exploration of the tension between reality and artistic technique; "The Middle Years," recounting an ailing author's reflections on a lifetime of artistic achievement; "Georgina's Reasons," in which a defiant young woman makes a secret marriage; and the ghost story "Sir Edmund Orme," which features a specter who haunts a young woman to ensure that she doesn't repeat her mother's mistake.
Dover Original.
fiction; 19th-century fiction; short-stories-collections; henry james short stories; henry james; short stories; american letters; views of love and marriage; meditations on artistic life; meditations on literary life; defiant young woman; a secret marriage; conflicts of american and european manners; morals; world views; domestic fiction; beauty; love; romance; family; family drama; domestic romance; humorous; relationships; jealousy; divorce, American; British writer; 19th-century literary realism; Henry James, Sr.; William James; Alice James; literary criticism; Nobel Prize in Literature; The Portrait of a Lady; Roderick Hudson; The Princess Casamassima; The Atlantic Monthly; The Bostonians; The Century Magazine; The Turn of the Screw; The Wings of the Dove; The Ambassadors; The Golden Bowl; A Tragedy of Error; The Story of a Year; A Passionate Pilgrim; Madame de Mauves; Daisy Miller; The Aspern Papers; The Lesson of the Master; The Pupil; The Figure in the Carpet; The Beast in the Jungle










