2,99 €
inkl. MwSt.
Sofort per Download lieferbar
payback
0 °P sammeln
  • Format: ePub

Once a beloved clergymen and pillar of the quaint village community that he served, Robert Carlton has fallen upon hard times, brought to his knees by an unspeakable tragedy that soon spirals into a scandal. Cast out of his ecclesiastical role, Carlton is forced to learn how to fend for himself, as none of his former flock will have anything to do with him. Will he redeem himself and rise again from the ashes of his besmirched reputation?

  • Geräte: eReader
  • ohne Kopierschutz
  • eBook Hilfe
  • Größe: 0.72MB
Produktbeschreibung
Once a beloved clergymen and pillar of the quaint village community that he served, Robert Carlton has fallen upon hard times, brought to his knees by an unspeakable tragedy that soon spirals into a scandal. Cast out of his ecclesiastical role, Carlton is forced to learn how to fend for himself, as none of his former flock will have anything to do with him. Will he redeem himself and rise again from the ashes of his besmirched reputation?
Autorenporträt
Ernest William Hornung, better known as E. W. Hornung (1866-1921), was an English author and poet best recognized for his creation of the gentleman thief character, A. J. Raffles, who first appeared in 'The Amateur Cracksman' (1899). Hornung was born in Middlesbrough, England, and was educated at Uppingham School before working in Australia for a few years. His time in Australia influenced some of his later writing, providing authentic backdrops to stories that reflected the landscapes and experiences he encountered. After his return to England, he matured into a notable writer of the crime genre, with 'Peccavi' (1900), a book whose title is Latin for 'I have sinned', marking one of his numerous works that encapsulate his literary style. This style often combined suspense with a keen insight into human character, set against the moral contrasts of Victorian and Edwardian society. While Hornung's Raffles stories were the pinnacle of his popular success, his other works, such as 'Peccavi', demonstrated his versatility as a writer and his capacity for exploring different moral and social themes outside the adventures of his famed literary creation. Hornung's contribution to English literature was significant, and his works continue to be read and appreciated for their engaging narratives and sharp societal observations.