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"Passages from a Relinquished Work" is a short story by Nathaniel Hawthorne, included in his collection "Mosses from an Old Manse", published in 1846.
In this story, Hawthorne presents fragments of a story that was ultimately discarded, giving readers a glimpse into the author's creative process and mind. This passage provides an exciting glimpse into the characters, setting, and events, but the overall story remains incomplete and unresolved.
Hawthorne explores themes of art, imagination, and the struggle to realize a creative vision through "Passages of Abandoned Works." This story illustrates the difficulties and uncertainties that writers and artists face as they grapple with the complexities of their craft.
By presenting incomplete fragments rather than complete narratives, Hawthorne invites readers to consider the nature of storytelling and the ways in which meaning and significance can emerge from even the most imperfect works of art.
Summary
From infancy I was under the guardianship of a village parson, who made me the subject of daily prayer and the sufferer of innumerable stripes, using no distinction, as to these marks of paternal love, between myself and his own three boys. The result, it must be owned, has been very different in their cases and mine, they being all respectable men and well settled in life; the eldest as the successor to his father¡¯s pulpit, the second as a physician, and the third as a partner in a wholesale shoe-store; while I, with better prospects than either of them, have run the course which this volume will describe.
Contents
AT HOME
A FLIGHT IN THE FOG.
A FELLOW-TRAVELLER.
THE VILLAGE THEATRE