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Annie S. Swan's 'The Guinea Stamp: A Tale of Modern Glasgow' is a poignant novel that delves into the social issues of the time in Glasgow. Set in the bustling city during the late 19th century, Swan's literary style effortlessly captures the struggles of the working class and the disparity between the rich and poor. The novel provides a vivid portrayal of the harsh realities faced by the characters, highlighting themes of poverty, class divide, and societal pressures. Swan's writing is rich in detail, painting a vivid picture of the urban landscape of Glasgow and creating a compelling…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
Annie S. Swan's 'The Guinea Stamp: A Tale of Modern Glasgow' is a poignant novel that delves into the social issues of the time in Glasgow. Set in the bustling city during the late 19th century, Swan's literary style effortlessly captures the struggles of the working class and the disparity between the rich and poor. The novel provides a vivid portrayal of the harsh realities faced by the characters, highlighting themes of poverty, class divide, and societal pressures. Swan's writing is rich in detail, painting a vivid picture of the urban landscape of Glasgow and creating a compelling narrative that keeps readers engaged. Annie S. Swan, a prolific Scottish writer and journalist, used her own experiences and observations of Glasgow society to craft 'The Guinea Stamp'. As a social reformer and advocate for women's rights, Swan's dedication to addressing societal issues shines through in the novel. Her background in journalism provided her with the tools to accurately depict the struggles of the working class in a rapidly industrializing city. 'The Guinea Stamp: A Tale of Modern Glasgow' is a must-read for those interested in historical fiction and social commentary. Swan's powerful storytelling and thought-provoking themes make this novel a gripping and insightful read that sheds light on the challenges faced by the marginalized in society.

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Autorenporträt
Annie S. Swan (1859–1943) was a prolific Scottish author, whose literary career spanned over sixty years, producing over 200 novels, serials, and short stories. She embarked on her writing journey with the influence of Scottish domestic life, focusing on moral values and the everyday struggles of ordinary people. Swan's narratives often intertwined romance with social and religious themes, which struck a chord with a considerable readership during the late 19th and early 20th centuries. One of her notable works is 'The Guinea Stamp: A Tale of Modern Glasgow' (1892), which reflects her capacity to bring to life the rich tapestry of Glaswegian society, emphasizing the contrasts between wealth and poverty, character and circumstance. Swan's writing style was characterized by its clear, descriptive prose and its ability to elicit empathy and contemplation, enabling readers to navigate the complexities of moral choices and human relationships. Her works were not only popular in the UK but also reached audiences in North America, underscoring the universality of her themes. Despite her considerable output, Annie S. Swan remains a somewhat underappreciated figure in literary circles, with scholarly attention still an evolving area of interest.