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"Set in England the story is about a man who devotes his life to making his son's a success. In the course of the story many themes are explored including life, love, career and familial and marital relationships."--Goodreads.
Warwick Deeping's 'The Man on the White Horse' emerges as an evocative narrative that weaves interpersonal intricacies with the grand tapestry of societal shifts. Deeping's prose, known for its eloquent simplicity, provides a mesmerizing aesthetic to a tale that, while intimate, reflects wider historical and cultural transformations. As DigiCat Publishing meticulously resurrects this classic for contemporary readership, the novel's enduring literary style and its place within the corpus of early 20th-century literature is reaffirmed. The chronicle contained therein does not merely represent characters and events but encapsulates the era's ethos, challenging and preserving its literary herita...
Uther and Igraine is a romantic tale of the forbidden love between Uther Pendragon, legendary king of Britain, and Lady Igraine, wife of his enemy Gorlois, Duke of Cornwall. After many misfortunes Lady Igraine eventually gets tricked into marrying Gorlois, but their marriage is unhappy. The death of Aurelius Ambrosius made his brother Uther the new king and, under the threat of new battles, Uther called for gathering of knights, many of which answered the call. Duke Gorlois had come from Cornwall with many knights, bringing his wife along. Upon meeting Igraine, Uther desperately falls in love with her, but hesitates to act on it, unwilling to cause harm to her reputation and lose an ally. Lady Igraine, who is miserable in her marriage, returns the affection, but the dilemma they are facing is not only moral, and they'll have to overcome many tribulations.
John Stratton is a shell-shocked World War I veteran who comes back home from the battlefields with mental health issues, and the moment of provoked insanity causes him to spend some time in jail after almost killing a man. He tries to return to normal life, but can't deal with the hustle of city life and settle into normal society. At the advice of the doctor John moves to a farm out of town, hoping that hard work will help banish his demons. John starts making progress in this secret sanctuary. He meets a nearby farmer and his wife, and he befriends their daughter Jess, but his peace is disturbed by a woman who threatens to disrupt his healing and recovery. John has to face a big challenge in order to keep his sanity and new life.
Warwick Deeping's 'The King behind the King' is an eloquently woven historical tapestry that underlines the author's forte in exploring the depths of human character and the complexities of leadership. Set against a vividly drawn backdrop that is both majestic and brimming with the turbulence of the early twentieth century, the narrative follows Fulk of the Forest, who embarks upon a mystifying journey when he meets an enigmatic figure whose wrath and influence hint at a profound, hidden authority. Deeping's prose is steeped in a literary tradition that favors rich detail and intricate plot development, allowing readers to delve into a world where the unseen shapes the destiny of the seen, a...
Warwick Deeping's 'Kitty' emerges as a poignant narrative woven with the linguistic finesse and depth characteristic of early twentieth-century literature. Set against the backdrop of a society in the throes of transformation, this novel captures the essence of personal struggle amidst societal expectations. Deeping's prose is at once evocative and accessible, bridging the gap between bygone eras and contemporary sensibilities. With 'Kitty,' published as a republished edition by DigiCat Publishing, the modern reader is invited to rediscover the compelling journey of its titular character through a format that pays homage to the novel's enduring legacy while embracing the practicalities of th...
"The Ordeal of Warwick Deeping seeks to demonstrate that the way cultural hierarchies are established shapes the nature of the products generated. Although commentators on mass culture have stressed the homogenous identity of popular texts, the mechanical nature of their production and the passivity of their consumers, Deeping's novels imply that readers are aware of and resistant to such characterizations. Q. D. Leavis identified this resistance, but she and other self-appointed members of the cultural elite failed to recognize that the "game" of drawing cultural distinctions blunted the exercise of the very quality on which the self-appointed. umpires based their claim to cultural superiority-moral intelligence and discrimination."--BOOK JACKET.
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George Warwick Deeping (1877 – 1950) was a prolific English novelist and short story writer, whose most famous novel was Sorrell and Son (1925). He was one of the best selling authors of the 1920s and 1930s, with seven of his novels making the best-seller list.In this book: Love Among the Ruins, Countess Glika and Other Stories, Doomsday, Old Pybus, The secret Sanctuary
Love Among the Ruins is the tale of Yeoland, young lady determined to have her revenge against Lord Flavian of Gambrevault and Avalon, the man whose raiders destroyed her home and killed her father. On her path Yeoland meets a man who presents himself as Fulviac of the Forest, a leader of the group of outlaw who claims that he also has a feud with lords of Gambrevault. Stubborn and stiff, Fulviac ignites a war that slips beyond his control as his men quickly slip out of his reach marching onwards leaving a smoking trail of desolation behind them, destroying much more than just their enemies. In the midst of the war Yeoland finds herself being confused, feeling pity for the man she thought she hated the most.