The Letters of Henry James Part 5

Henry James 지음

수아르 2025년 01월 17일 출간

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During this period, Henry James continued his activities in Rye, maintaining correspondence with various literary figures. His letters reflect his daily life and creative process, offering insights into his personal and literary worlds. Notable correspondents include W.D. Howells, Mrs. Wharton, and H.G. Wells, as well as his brother William James, with whom he shared close personal ties and philosophical discussions. Life in Rye deeply influenced his reflections and writing, serving as a harmonious blend of his work and personal thoughts. His observations on societal changes and literary trends during this time are evident throughout his letters. He also shared glimpses of his simple pleasures, such as gardening and engaging with the local community, which bring a sense of intimacy to his writings. The evolving role of literature and the individual amidst the shifting times became a significant theme. Rye stood as a literary retreat and center of contemplation for James, shaping much of his work. The letters from this period are invaluable for understanding his inner world and literary pursuits.

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VI. Rye (continued): 1904-1909
To W. D. Howells
To Edward Lee Childe
To W. E. Norris
To Mrs. Julian Sturgis
To J. B. Pinker
To Henry James, junior
To Mrs. W. K. Clifford
To Edmund Gosse
To W. E. Norris
To Edmund Gosse
To Mrs. W. K. Clifford
To Edward Warren
To Mrs. William James
To William James
To Miss Margaret James
To H. G. Wells
To William James
To W. E. Norris
To Paul Harvey
To William James
To William James
To Miss Margaret James
To Mrs. Dew-Smith
To Mrs. Wharton
To W. E. Norris
To Thomas Sergeant Perry
To Gaillard T. Lapsley
To Bruce Porter
To Miss Grace Norton
To William James, junior
To Howard Sturgis
To Howard Sturgis
To Madame Wagnière
To Mrs. Wharton
To Miss Gwenllian Palgrave
To William James
To W. E. Norris
To W. E. Norris
To Dr. and Mrs. J. William White
To Mrs. Wharton
To Gaillard T. Lapsley
To Mrs. Wharton
To Henry James, junior
To W. D. Howells
To Mrs. Wharton
To J. B. Pinker
To Miss Ellen Emmet
To George Abbot James
To Hugh Walpole
To George Abbot James
To W. E. Norris
To Mrs. Henry White
To W. D. Howells
To Edward Lee Childe
To Hugh Walpole
To Mrs. Wharton
To Arthur Christopher Benson
To Charles Sayle
To Mrs. W. K. Clifford
To Miss Grace Norton
To William James
To H. G. Wells
To Miss Henrietta Reubell
To William James
To Mrs. Wharton
To Madame Wagnière
To Thomas Sergeant Perry
To Owen Wister

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저자(글) Henry James

Henry James (1843–1916) was an American-born novelist and literary critic, renowned for his intricate psychological insights and elegant prose. Born in New York City, he spent much of his life moving between the United States and Europe, gaining a multicultural perspective that greatly influenced his works. His writings often explored human relationships and societal contexts, with a particular focus on the cultural contrasts between America and Europe.
James's notable works include The Portrait of a Lady and The Turn of the Screw, which delve into complex characters and moral dilemmas. He is regarded as a bridge between realism and modern literature, with his narratives known for their subtlety and depth, engaging readers both emotionally and intellectually.
In 1915, James became a British citizen and spent his final years in London, passing away in 1916.