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Coralie Everyday Life Library No. 2   By: (1836-1884)

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Coralie Everyday Life Library No. 2, written by Charlotte M. Brame, takes readers on a captivating journey through the complexities of everyday life. With its engaging storyline, relatable characters, and thought-provoking themes, this book provides an insightful exploration of the human experience.

The narrative follows the life of Coralie, a young woman who faces numerous challenges and adversities. From her struggles with relationships and personal growth to her battle against societal expectations, Coralie's journey is both realistic and compelling. Brame skillfully weaves together various subplots, offering a multifaceted perspective on the ups and downs of everyday life.

One of the strengths of this novel is its characterization. Coralie is a well-developed protagonist with flaws and virtues that readers can easily connect with. Her contradictions and internal conflicts mirror the complexities of real people, making her a relatable and genuine figure. The supporting characters also add depth to the story, each with their own unique struggles and contributions to Coralie's growth.

Brame's writing style is elegant and descriptive, immersing readers in the vivid settings of Coralie's world. The author's attention to detail brings each scene to life, inspiring readers to visualize every nuance and emotion. Additionally, Brame delves into the complexities of human emotions, providing profound insights into the intricacies of love, friendship, and personal identity. Such depth and emotional resonance contribute to the book's overall appeal.

Furthermore, the exploration of social norms and expectations is another notable aspect of Coralie Everyday Life Library No. 2. Brame confronts the limitations and pressures imposed on women in society, encouraging readers to question and challenge these norms. Through Coralie's experiences, the author highlights the importance of embracing one's true self and living authentically.

However, one aspect that could have been improved is the pacing of the story. At times, the narrative feels slow, dragging the reader away from the otherwise engaging plot. While this may deter some readers, those who appreciate character-driven stories will find the leisurely pace conducive to understanding and connecting with the characters on a deeper level.

In conclusion, Coralie Everyday Life Library No. 2 is a compelling and thought-provoking novel that offers a genuine exploration of the human experience. Charlotte M. Brame's skilled storytelling, well-developed characters, and insightful themes make this book a worthwhile read. Despite the occasional pacing issues, the book delivers a powerful message about embracing individuality and navigating the complexities of everyday life. Readers who enjoy introspective and character-driven narratives will undoubtedly find this novel a satisfying addition to their bookshelf.

First Page:

EVERYDAY LIFE LIBRARY No. 2

CORALIE

By CHARLOTTE M. BRAEME

Author of "Dora Thorne," "The Mystery of Colde Fell," "The Belle of Lynn," "Madolin's Lover," "The Heiress of Hilldrop," Etc., Etc.

[Illustration]

CHAPTER I.

"Eighty pounds a year!" My reader can imagine that this was no great fortune. I had little or nothing to spend in kid gloves or cigars; indeed, to speak plain, prosaic English, I went without a good dinner far oftener than I had one. Yet, withal, I was passing rich on eighty pounds a year.

My father, Captain Trevelyan, a brave and deserving officer, died when I was a child. My mother, a meek, fragile invalid, never recovered his loss, but died some years after him, leaving me alone in the world with my sister Clare.

When I was young I had great dreams of fame and glory. I was to be a brave soldier like my dear, dead father, or a great writer or a statesman. I dreamed of everything except falling into the common grooves of life which was my fate in after years. My mother, believing in my dreams, contrived to send me to college we both considered a college education the only preliminary to a golden future. How she managed it out of her slender means I cannot tell, but she kept me at college for three years. I was just trying to decide what profession to adopt, when a letter came summoning me suddenly home... Continue reading book >>




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