Books matching: socio economic class challenges
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- #1
Save:'Paradise' by Judith McNaught follows the love story between Meredith Bancroft and Matt Farrell, two individuals from different social classes who are drawn to each other despite numerous obstacles. The plot delves into their childhood backgrounds, their struggles in adult life, and the challenges they face in their relationship, including betrayal, family dynamics, and societal expectations. The writing style of the book is described as emotionally engaging, well-paced, and involving elements of love, class mobility, and heartwrenching emotions that keep readers invested in the story.
With her scrapbook opened beside her on her canopied bed, Meredith Bancroft carefully cut out the picture from the Chicago Tribune. The caption read, Children of Chicago socialites, dressed as elves, ... - #2
Save:'Tell Me a Riddle' by Tillie Olsen is a collection of four short stories that delve into the lives of working-class women, immigrant women, older women, and families. The stories explore universal themes such as marriage, parent-children relationships, illness, and death. Olsen's writing is described as moving, raw, and effective in portraying the emotions of the characters without explicitly stating them, making the reader feel deeply connected to the narratives.
The book is praised for its concise, precise, and striking writing style that covers a wide range of topics with depth and authenticity. The stories are noted for their ability to capture the nuances of different voices and human experiences, making 'Tell Me a Riddle' a unique and powerful work in American literature.
- #3
Save:Set in late 18th-century Cornwall, "Ross Poldark" by Winston Graham follows the story of Captain Ross Poldark as he returns home from the American Revolutionary War to a disheartening situation. His father has passed away, his inheritance is in ruins, and his beloved Elizabeth is engaged to his cousin. The novel delves into Ross's struggles with loss and betrayal, his interactions with various characters including the young servant Demelza, and his journey towards redemption. The writing style seamlessly weaves historical elements of 18th-century Cornwall with finely drawn characters and believable dialogue, creating a captivating period drama with a focus on relationships and societal norms.
There were five people in the coach; a thin clerkly man with a pinched face and a shiny suit, and his wife, fat as her husband was thin, and holding to her breast a con fused bundle of pink and white ...
