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THIS was no comedy to those most concerned, of course, for comedy is like happiness—directly a person knows he is in it, he is out of it. Tragedy, on the other hand, can only touch those who do not take themselves seriously enough.

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Produktbeschreibung
THIS was no comedy to those most concerned, of course, for comedy is like happiness—directly a person knows he is in it, he is out of it. Tragedy, on the other hand, can only touch those who do not take themselves seriously enough.
Autorenporträt
J. E. Buckrose was the pseudonym of Annie Edith Jameson (1868-1931), a prolific English novelist known for her insightful depictions of domestic life in the early 20th century. While not as widely recognized today, her work resonated with many contemporaries, capturing the essence of middle-class existence with a mixture of humor and pathos. 'A Bachelor's Comedy' is one among her many novels that charmed readers with its narrative and wit. Buckrose's literary style was characterized by a blend of satire and sentimentality, often centering on the idiosyncrasies of small-town life. She was a keen observer of human nature, which allowed her to create well-rounded, relatable characters that endeared her to the reading public of her time. Her stories frequently explored themes like love, marriage, and societal expectations, offering a nuanced portrayal of her characters' struggles and triumphs. As a female author in the early 1900s, Buckrose contributed to a literary landscape dominated by male voices, bringing a unique and necessary perspective to the table. Her works remain a testament to the richness of British literary tradition, providing a window into the social dynamics and cultural norms of a bygone era.