Henry James
1843–1916
· lived 72 years
US
Henry James was an American writer who spent most of his adult life in England. He is known for his novels and short stories that explore the complex interplay between his characters' psychology and their social environment. His work often addresses themes of class, culture, and the clash between the Old and New Worlds.
n. 1843-04-15, Nova Iorque · m. 1916-02-28, Chelsea
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Henry James (1843-1916) was a prolific American writer, based in England, considered a central figure in the transition from realism to modernism in literature. Born into a prominent and intellectual family in New York, James spent much of his life in Europe, which became a recurring theme in his work, exploring the contrast between American and European society. His novels, such as 'The Portrait of a Lady' and 'The Ambassadors,' are known for their deep psychological analysis, intricate style, and focus on the nuances of social and moral life. He also wrote short stories, literary criticism, and plays, leaving a significant legacy in American and English fiction.
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