The Aristocrats: Being the Impressions of the Lady Helen Pole During Her Sojourn in the Great North Woods as Spontaneously Recorded in Her Letters to Her Friend in North Britain, the Countess of Edge and Ross
1901
The Aristocrats: Being the Impressions of the Lady Helen Pole During Her Sojourn in the Great North Woods as Spontaneously Recorded in Her Letters to Her Friend in North Britain, the Countess of Edge and Ross
Gertrude Franklin Horn Atherton
1901
British Literature, Novels
Published in 1901, 'The Aristocrats' by Gertrude Franklin Horn Atherton is a fictional narrative that follows Lady Helen Pole's experiences in the Great North Woods of New York, conveyed through her letters to the Countess of Edge and Ross. The story explores themes of man-woman relationships, class distinctions, and cultural contrasts between American and European lifestyles. Set against the backdrop of the Adirondack Mountains, Lady Helen reflects on her aristocratic life while grappling with personal challenges and the beauty of nature. This work is notable for its introspective observations and vivid descriptions of the wilderness.
Editions
The Aristocrats: Being the Impressions of the Lady Helen Pole During Her Sojourn in the Great North Woods as Spontaneously Recorded in Her Letters to Her Friend in North Britain, the Countess of Edge and RossCurrent
Project Gutenberg · 210 pages
