Sacred and Profane Love: A Novel in Three Episodes

In "Sacred and Profane Love," Arnold Bennett explores the intricate dynamics of human relationships through the lens of romantic entanglements and philosophical contemplation. This nuanced narrative, set in the backdrop of early 20th-century England, combines realist storytelling with a psychological depth that captures the desires, conflicts, and moral dilemmas faced by his characters. Bennett'Äôs distinctive prose draws on his keen observations of society and individual folly, rendering an emotional tapestry that reflects both personal and universal struggles with love, faith, and societal expectations. Arnold Bennett, a prominent figure of the early modernist movement, was deeply influenced by his experiences in the industrial North of England and the evolving cultural landscape of his time. His keen interest in human psychology and a quest to depict the truth of everyday life inspired him to delve into the complexities of love and spirituality in this work. Bennett's background as a journalist and literary critic informed his ability to dissect societal norms while maintaining a deep empathy for his subjects. For readers seeking a profound exploration of love's dual nature'Äîits sacred and profane facets'Äîthis book is a critical addition to their literary collection. Bennett's masterful blend of character study and philosophical inquiry invites readers to reflect on their perceptions of love, making it a timeless exploration that resonates with contemporary and classic literature enthusiasts alike.

© 2019 Good Press (E-bog): 4057664587121

Release date

E-bog: 4. december 2019