Swinnerton Frank Knihy

Milostný román o třech částech: O úzkostlivém milenci -- O Pokroku manželově -- O čisté ženě.

This novel follows the lives and loves of a group of Londoners during the month of September in the 1920s. As the characters navigate the changing social mores and political landscape of post-World War I Britain, they are forced to confront their own fears and desires. With its vivid characters and evocative prose, 'September' is a captivating portrait of a bygone era.

Robert Louis Stevenson is one of the most beloved and influential writers of all time, and this book provides a critical examination of his life and work. Written by literary critic Frank Swinnerton, this book is a must-read for fans of Stevenson and anyone interested in the history of English literature.

Culturally significant, this reproduction preserves the integrity of the original artifact, maintaining its historical context and authenticity. Readers will encounter original copyright references and library stamps, reflecting its journey through important libraries worldwide. This work contributes to the broader knowledge base of civilization, offering insights into its era while honoring its legacy.

The book is recognized for its significant impact on human history, leading to efforts for its preservation and republication in a modern format. This initiative aims to ensure that its valuable insights and contributions are accessible to both current and future readers, highlighting its enduring relevance.

The narrative centers on John Ladislaw, a young dreamer yearning for a life beyond his mundane existence. His involvement with a vibrant group of artists and writers ignites his passion for creativity, and he finds love in Mary, who shares his artistic dreams. However, his hopes are dashed when he learns of her engagement to another man. This heartbreak forces John to confront life's harsh realities and seek meaning amidst confusion. The novel poignantly explores themes of love, art, and self-discovery, enriched by Swinnerton's lyrical prose that captures the essence of the early 20th century.