Difference between revisions of "The Bostonians"
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| − | '''The Bostonians''' (1886) is a novel with political overtones by [[Henry James]], which satires the elite in [[Boston]] while | + | '''The Bostonians''' (1886) is a novel with political overtones by [[Henry James]], which satires the elite in [[Boston]] while criticizing the [[feminist]] approach. At 434 pages in print editions, it is a substantial work, and available in the [[public domain]] today. |
Even critics have admired how well-written this novel is. | Even critics have admired how well-written this novel is. | ||
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| + | Some passages go on for quite a while without any dialog. | ||
[[category:novels]] | [[category:novels]] | ||
Latest revision as of 20:42, August 7, 2021
The Bostonians (1886) is a novel with political overtones by Henry James, which satires the elite in Boston while criticizing the feminist approach. At 434 pages in print editions, it is a substantial work, and available in the public domain today.
Even critics have admired how well-written this novel is.
Some passages go on for quite a while without any dialog.
