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  • Format: ePub

Arthur Morrison's 'Tales of the Old London Slum' is a profound collection that immerses readers in the gritty reality of nineteenth-century working-class London. With a blend of four novels and over thirty short stories, Morrison presents a tapestry of life in the destitute corners of East End's notorious slums-particularly the Old Jago. His narrative is unflinching and descriptive, employing a naturalistic style that aligns with the literary current of his time. The oeuvre is both vivid in its portrayal of grim social conditions and rich in its exploration of human character, reflecting a…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
Arthur Morrison's 'Tales of the Old London Slum' is a profound collection that immerses readers in the gritty reality of nineteenth-century working-class London. With a blend of four novels and over thirty short stories, Morrison presents a tapestry of life in the destitute corners of East End's notorious slums-particularly the Old Jago. His narrative is unflinching and descriptive, employing a naturalistic style that aligns with the literary current of his time. The oeuvre is both vivid in its portrayal of grim social conditions and rich in its exploration of human character, reflecting a deep understanding of the socioeconomic fabric of the epoch. Morrison, an English writer and journalist, channels his journalistic acumen into a literary format, providing a stark examination of the destitution and resilience within London's underbelly. The inclusion of his dexterous detective Martin Hewitt, an antithesis to the renowned Sherlock Holmes, encapsulates Morrison's ability to juxtapose the intrigue of crime fiction with the solemnity of slum narratives. His definitive work, 'A Child of the Jago,' epitomizes his commitment to authenticity and serves as a seminal piece in the canon of social commentary fiction. This collection is a must-read for aficionados of both Victorian literature and social realism. Morrison's work is recommended for readers who seek a well-rounded understanding of the historical fabric of London's East End. The stories offer a glimpse into the lives of those society often overlooks, making 'Tales of the Old London Slum' a compelling compilation that is as enlightening as it is heart-rending. It stands as an enduring testament to the resilience of the human spirit in the face of adversity, a chronicle that resonates with readers from all walks of life.

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Autorenporträt
Arthur Morrison (1863-1945) was an influential English writer renowned for his realistic portrayals of the working-class life in London's East End at the turn of the 20th century. An esteemed novelist and journalist, he was born in the humble realms of Poplar, London, and rose to prominence largely through the vigour of his own diligence. Morrison's body of work is highlighted by his keen interest in the lives of the underprivileged, a recurrent theme across his writings. His most acclaimed collection, 'Tales of the Old London Slum - Complete Collection: 4 Novels & 30+ Short Stories,' provides an unflinching glimpse into the visceral struggles endured by slum dwellers. This compilation includes notable works such as 'A Child of the Jago', which drew attention for its unvarnished depiction of life in the notorious Old Nichol slum. Morrison's literary style is characterized by its blunt realism and intricate detail, attributes that have garnered him a place among the leading social novelists of his time. The grim authenticity of his narratives was a stark counter to the romanticized fiction of Victorian London, and his contributions have since been a subject of scholarly interest for those studying the social history and literature of the era.