Henry James: The Master 1901-1916
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Jacket: Worn/faded, no tears
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The fifth and final volume of Leon Edel's monumental Pulitzer Prize-winning biography, Henry James: The Master 1901–1916, chronicles the last and most luminous chapter of one of literature's greatest novelists, tracing James's triumphant late period with the precision and intimacy of a master biographer. Edel presents the aging James at the height of his artistic powers, detailing the creation of his dense, richly psychological late novels — The Wings of the Dove, The Ambassadors, and The Golden Bowl — while also illuminating his complex inner life, his deep friendships, and his anguished response to the outbreak of World War I. Written with scholarly authority and a novelist's sensitivity to character, the biography uncovers the emotional and creative forces that shaped James's final years, including his decision to become a British citizen and his tireless work on behalf of war relief. Edel's prose is both rigorous and deeply humane, rendering the private man behind the famously elaborate public style with remarkable clarity and compassion. This landmark work stands as the definitive portrait of James in his final years and remains essential reading for anyone drawn to the intersection of literary genius and lived experience.
Henry James: The Master 1901-1916
Condition remarks:
Book: Good
Jacket: Worn/faded, no tears
Pages: Good , price clipped
Markings: No markings
The fifth and final volume of Leon Edel's monumental Pulitzer Prize-winning biography, Henry James: The Master 1901–1916, chronicles the last and most luminous chapter of one of literature's greatest novelists, tracing James's triumphant late period with the precision and intimacy of a master biographer. Edel presents the aging James at the height of his artistic powers, detailing the creation of his dense, richly psychological late novels — The Wings of the Dove, The Ambassadors, and The Golden Bowl — while also illuminating his complex inner life, his deep friendships, and his anguished response to the outbreak of World War I. Written with scholarly authority and a novelist's sensitivity to character, the biography uncovers the emotional and creative forces that shaped James's final years, including his decision to become a British citizen and his tireless work on behalf of war relief. Edel's prose is both rigorous and deeply humane, rendering the private man behind the famously elaborate public style with remarkable clarity and compassion. This landmark work stands as the definitive portrait of James in his final years and remains essential reading for anyone drawn to the intersection of literary genius and lived experience.
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Condition remarks:
Book: Good
Jacket: Worn/faded, no tears
Pages: Good , price clipped
Markings: No markings
The fifth and final volume of Leon Edel's monumental Pulitzer Prize-winning biography, Henry James: The Master 1901–1916, chronicles the last and most luminous chapter of one of literature's greatest novelists, tracing James's triumphant late period with the precision and intimacy of a master biographer. Edel presents the aging James at the height of his artistic powers, detailing the creation of his dense, richly psychological late novels — The Wings of the Dove, The Ambassadors, and The Golden Bowl — while also illuminating his complex inner life, his deep friendships, and his anguished response to the outbreak of World War I. Written with scholarly authority and a novelist's sensitivity to character, the biography uncovers the emotional and creative forces that shaped James's final years, including his decision to become a British citizen and his tireless work on behalf of war relief. Edel's prose is both rigorous and deeply humane, rendering the private man behind the famously elaborate public style with remarkable clarity and compassion. This landmark work stands as the definitive portrait of James in his final years and remains essential reading for anyone drawn to the intersection of literary genius and lived experience.
