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"Princess Casamassima" is one of Henry James's lesser-known novels, published in 1886. He is famous for exploring political radicalism and social unrest in 19th-century London. The novel differs from James's typical themes of internationalism in that it explores the world of working-class radicalism and the complexities of revolutionary thought.
"Princess Casamassima" stands out from James' work because of its political themes and exploration of social classes in London. The novel raises questions about the nature of revolutionary devotion, the allure of art and beauty, and the eternal tension between classes and aspirations.

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Summary
In the bustling heart of London, amidst the stark contrast between wealth and poverty, lives Hyacinth Robinson, a young bookbinder with a keen intellect and sensitive nature. Growing up in his stable environment, Hyacinth is keenly aware of the social injustice plaguing his city.
As Hyacinth delves deeper into the world of radical politics, she becomes attracted to the charismatic figure of Paul Muniment, a committed revolutionary who advocates the violent overthrow of the existing order. Hyacinth's idealism is captured by Muniment's vision of a just and fair society, and she soon finds herself drawn into a society known as the Children of the People.
Meanwhile, Hyacinth's life begins to become more complicated due to his infatuation with the beautiful and enigmatic Princess Casamassima. The princess is a woman of contradictions, torn between her aristocratic family background and her sympathy for the plight of the working class. As Hyacinth becomes more involved in the revolutionary movement, she begins to question her own loyalty and the true nature of her feelings for the princess... .