In We Two: A Novel, love and identity collide in a society divided by religious and social prejudices. The story follows the emotional journeys of two individuals from different backgrounds, each grappling with the complexities of personal desires and societal expectations. Amidst the bustling city life, a young doctor becomes captivated by a girl who faces social rejection due to her father’s controversial beliefs. Their growing affection is challenged not only by their contrasting worldviews but also by the harsh realities of their respective social positions. The novel delves into how family influence and societal divisions shape the way individuals view love, friendship, and morality. As the characters navigate their evolving relationship, they must confront the impact of external pressures and the deep emotional turmoil caused by societal judgment. The narrative explores how individuals must choose between personal happiness and the constraints of societal norms, with conflicts arising from the clash between individual beliefs and family expectations. Ultimately, the story paints a poignant picture of the struggles faced when love and identity are shaped by a society that imposes rigid roles and divisions.
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Specifications
Book Details
Imprint
Double 9 Books
Publication Year
2024 December
Book Type
Fiction / Psychological
Number of Pages
414
Contributors
Author Info
Ada Ellen Bayly, whose pen name was Edna Lyall, was born in Brighton, England, on March 25, 1857, and died on February 8, 1903. Lyall was a social reformer and writer from England who worked in the late 19th and early 20th century. She decided to write under a pseudonym and tackled social concerns and morals in her books. Edna Lyall was a prolific writer and social activist who was raised in a devout and socially oriented home. She sided with the temperance movement and promoted moderation in alcohol intake. Her interest in moral philosophy was evident in the ethical quandaries she frequently explored in her works. Edna Lyall made a significant addition to Victorian writing, providing readers with a nuanced view of the socioeconomic and moral difficulties of her time, even though she did not achieve the lasting acclaim of some of her contemporaries. Her works, which continue to be insightful windows into the moral underpinnings of late 19th-century society, are the principal source of her legacy.
Dimensions
Width
24 mm
Height
216 mm
Length
140 mm
Weight
481 gr
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