The Bostonians

“The Bostonians” by Henry James, published by Digireads.com Publishing in 2007, is a work of fiction that explores the intricate dynamics of personal relationships against the backdrop of societal change. This edition spans 240 pages and is presented in English. The narrative centers on Basil Ransom, a Mississippi lawyer and Civil War veteran, as he navigates his rivalry with his cousin Olive Chancellor for the affection of Verena Tarrant, a Boston feminist.
Readers will find that “The Bostonians” delves into themes of feminism and the evolving role of women in society during the late 19th century. The story, originally serialized in “The Century Magazine” between 1885 and 1886, reflects the political tensions of its time while examining the psychological complexities of its characters. Through the interactions of Ransom, Chancellor, and Tarrant, the novel provides insight into city life and the struggles faced by women in a changing world.
Official synopsis Publisher
Henry James’s “The Bostonians” is the story of Mississippi Lawyer and Civil War veteran Basil Ransom’s conflict with his cousin Olive Chancellor for the allegiance and affection of Boston feminist Verena Tarrant. First serialized in “The Century Magazine” between 1885-1886, “The Bostonians” deals heavily with the then very timely political issue of feminism and the changing role of women in society.
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