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A family tale reminiscent of his famous Forsyte Saga , the Freelands are four brothers: successful author Felix, government worker John, wealthy businessman Stanley, and the eccentric, revolutionary Tod. The family's fate in this sweeping social novel is intertwined with those of the workers on the land, including Bob Tryst, evicted at a squiress's whim.

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A family tale reminiscent of his famous Forsyte Saga, the Freelands are four brothers: successful author Felix, government worker John, wealthy businessman Stanley, and the eccentric, revolutionary Tod. The family's fate in this sweeping social novel is intertwined with those of the workers on the land, including Bob Tryst, evicted at a squiress's whim.


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Autorenporträt
John Galsworthy (1867-1933) was an English novelist and playwright, renowned for his vivid portrayal of the British upper middle class and for his social satire. Born into a wealthy and influential family, Galsworthy initially pursued a legal career, which he later abandoned for writing. His literary journey yielded a corpus of works known for their narrative depth, and insights into social issues and class struggles. Galsworthy's most enduring contribution to literature is perhaps the Forsyte Saga, an intergenerational narrative chronicling the vicissitudes of an affluent family. His acute social commentary extended to works such as 'The Freelands,' a novel that underscores the rift between rural traditions and the pressing force of modernity. Galsworthy's literary style is marked by subtle character analysis, a sense of irony, and an overarching theme of social justice, which cemented his place among the eminent writers of the 20th century. His contributions to literature were recognized when he was awarded the Nobel Prize in Literature in 1932. Galsworthy's works remain a testament to his craft, capturing the complexities of English society during a time of significant change.