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Delve into the intricate world of "The Portrait of a Lady" by Henry James, presented in a striking hardcover edition that promises to be a fine addition to any literary collection. Published in 1996 by Penguin Publishing Group, this edition brings the classic narrative, filled with profound explorations of family life, psychological depth, and general societal themes, to a new generation of readers. With dimensions of 8.8 by 6.2 by 1.8 inches and a weight of 29.6 ounces, this book is a substantial yet comfortable hold for any reading experience. Its 610 pages are bound within a durable hardcover with a dust jacket, ensuring longevity and ease of use for those who cherish the tactile feel of a well-made book.
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About this product
Product Identifiers
PublisherPenguin Publishing Group
ISBN-100670871397
ISBN-139780670871391
eBay Product ID (ePID)1573233
Product Key Features
Book TitlePortrait of a Lady
Number of Pages610 Pages
LanguageEnglish
Publication Year1996
TopicPsychological, Family Life, General, Literary
GenreFiction
AuthorHenry James
FormatHardcover
Dimensions
Item Height1.8 in
Item Weight29.6 Oz
Item Length8.8 in
Item Width6.2 in
Additional Product Features
Intended AudienceTrade
LCCN96-012758
TitleLeadingThe
Dewey Edition19
Dewey Decimal813/.4
Edition DescriptionMovie Tie-In
SynopsisOne of the great heroines of American literature, Isabel Archer, journeys to Europe in order to, as Henry James writes in his 1908 Preface, "affront her destiny." James began "The Portrait of a Lady" without a plot or subject, only the slim but provocative notion of a young woman taking control of her fate. The result is a richly imagined study of an American heiress who turns away her suitors in an effort to first establish--and then protect--her independence. But Isabel's pursuit of spiritual freedom collapses when she meets the captivating Gilbert Osmond. "James's formidable powers of observation, his stance as a kind of bachelor recorder of human doings in which he is not involved," writes Hortense Calisher, "make him a first-class documentarian, joining him to that great body of storytellers who amass what formal history cannot."