Last Essays of Maurice Hewlett
"Last Essays of Maurice Hewlett" by Maurice Hewlett is a collection of essays written in the early 20th century. The work reflects on various aspects of life, culture, and the human experience, likely drawing from the author's personal observations and historical insights. The essays cover themes such as nostalgia, societal changes, and the essence of art and literature. The opening of the collection introduces the reader to the author's musings about his ancestral roots in a Somerset village. Hewlett recounts a reflective journey back to his family's past, exploring the beauty of the countryside and the lasting values instilled by his grandfather. He describes the vivid scenery, the traditional manners of village life, and the significance of legacy and connection to place. This serves as a poignant lens through which Hewlett begins to delve into deeper themes of identity and belonging as the essays unfold.
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- English
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- 4 July 2021
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More by Maurice Hewlett
See all: More by Maurice Hewlett
Earthwork out of Tuscany: Being Impressions and Translations of Maurice Hewlett
Love and Lucy
Little Novels of Italy
Helen Redeemed and Other Poems
Rest Harrow: A Comedy of Resolution
The Life and Death of Richard Yea-and-Nay
The Village Wife's Lament
The Spanish Jade
Lore of Proserpine
The Queen's Quair; or, The Six Years' Tragedy
Frey and His Wife
In a Green Shade: A Country Commentary
The Forest Lovers
Gudrid the Fair: A Tale of the Discovery of America
The Ruinous Face
Halfway House: A Comedy of Degrees
The Fool Errant