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Howards End is E.M. Forster's symbolic exploration of the social, economic, and philosophical forces at work in England during the early years of the twentieth century. Written in 1910, the novel offers an extraordinarily insightful look at the life of England in the years preceding World War I .
Howards End (The Penguin English Library) is a complex novel that offers an intriguing picture of modernity: an analysis of the novel’s attitude to dwelling, to concepts of home and habitation, gives us an opportunity to observe this in one key aspect of the book. Oliver Tearle is the author of The Secret Library: A Book-Lovers’ Journey ...
First published in 1910, Howards End is the novel that earned E. M. Forster recognition as a major writer. At its heart lie two families—the wealthy and business-minded Wilcoxes and the cultured and idealistic Schlegels. When the beautiful and independent Helen Schlegel begins an impetuous affair with the ardent Paul Wilcox, a series of ...
With the social issues of man versus machine, country versus city, and culture versus money weighing on his mind, Forster completed his fourth novel. Published in November 1910, Howards End was greeted with glorious reviews, making Forster a literary star. Over the years, Howards End has remained one of Forster’s most beloved novels.
Historical Context of Howards End. The Edwardian Period that came to a close with the outbreak of WWI in 1914 is considered to be the height of the British empire. This time period was later viewed with nostalgia and romanticized as a “golden age” in England, when the horrors of WWI were still unimagined. The fight for women’s suffrage ...
Dec 26, 2017 · Paperback – December 26, 2017. First published in 1910, “Howards End” is E. M. Forster’s classic story regarding social conventions of different strata of English society at the end of the 19th century. The story centers around three families; the Wilcoxes, a wealthy family who made their fortune in the African colonies; the Schlegels ...
- E. M. Forster
Romantic relationships lead to conventional happiness in the delightful social comedy A Room with a View, and to unexpected scandal in the richer, deeply moving novel Howards End. Howards End, which rivals A Passage to India as Forster's greatest work, makes a country house in Hertfordshire the center and the symbol for what Lionel Trilling ...
