Sparrows The Story Of An Unprotected Girl

by Horace W C Newte

Overview

"Sparrows: The Story of an Unprotected Girl" by Horace W. C. Newte addresses significant social issues of the Victorian era through the lens of a female protagonist navigating personal struggles and social injustice. The novel provides a poignant character study of a young woman facing the harsh realities of urban life and societal neglect. Set in 19th-century Britain, the story highlights the vulnerabilities and challenges faced by women, particularly those without protection or support. Newte's portrayal of the protagonist's hardships underscores broader themes of social inequality and women's rights, offering a critical view of the era's treatment of marginalized individuals. Through its compelling narrative, "Sparrows" not only examines the personal trials of its main character but also serves as a reflection on the systemic issues impacting women in Victorian society. The novel remains a significant work for its exploration of social justice and its empathetic depiction of female resilience.

Product Details

ISBN-13:	9789367141700
Publisher:	Double 9 Books
Publication date:	10/01/2024
Pages:	462
Product dimensions:	5.50(w) x 8.50(h) x 1.03(d)

About the Author

Horace W. C. Newte was a British author known for his socially conscious fiction, often highlighting the struggles faced by individuals in Victorian society. Although details about his life are relatively sparse, Newte's works reflect a deep concern for social issues and a commitment to portraying the human condition with empathy and insight. Newte's most notable work, "Sparrows: The Story of an Unprotected Girl," exemplifies his focus on social injustice and the plight of women in the 19th century. This novel explores the harsh realities of urban life for women without protection, presenting a compelling character study that delves into themes of vulnerability and resilience. Through his writing, Newte aimed to shed light on the systemic inequalities and personal hardships experienced by marginalized individuals. His literary contributions are marked by a combination of social critique and poignant storytelling, making his work a valuable part of British literature from the Victorian era. Despite the limited scope of his biography, Newte's novels continue to resonate with readers interested in historical social issues and the portrayal of personal struggles within broader societal contexts.