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"Coming Home" is a short story written by Edith Wharton, first published in 1916. The story follows the protagonist, Newland Archer, who returns to New York after living in Europe for several years. Archer is a successful businessman and member of New York City's elite social scene, but upon his return he feels disconnected from the people and culture he meets.
"Coming Home" is a powerful meditation on the themes of nostalgia, disillusionment, and finding meaning in a rapidly changing world. Wharton's depictions of New York City's streets and buildings are evocative and atmospheric, telling the story of the disorientation and alienation Archer feels as he tries to adapt to the city's change.
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Summary
As Archer wanders the city, he reminisces about the changes that have taken place during his absence, including the rise of new social classes and the decline of old traditions. He also comes face to face with memories from his past, including his failed love affair with his wife, May's cousin, Ellen Olenska...
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