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"The Dolliver Romance" is a lesser-known novel by Nathaniel Hawthorne, written in the mid-19th century but not published until his death, first published posthumously in 1864.
This novel is the story of Thomas and Prudence Dolliver, a married couple who embark on a journey of self-discovery and change. Set in the fictional town of Elliot, Massachusetts, the story unfolds while exploring themes of love, identity, and the search for meaning against the backdrop of American history.
In essence, ¡°Dolliver¡¯s Romance¡± is a romantic fable that explores the complexities of human relationships and the quest for spiritual fulfillment. The novel intertwines elements of fantasy and realism as the characters grapple with their desires, fears, and aspirations.
Hawthorne's prose in "The Dolliver Romance" is characterized by poetic language, vivid imagery, and reflective depth. The novel is considered one of Hawthorne's more experimental works, incorporating elements of allegory and symbolism to explore themes of morality, redemption, and the human condition.
Summary
In "The Dolliver Romance," only three chapters of which the author lived to complete, we get an intimation as to what would have been the ultimate form given to that romance founded on the Elixir of Life, for which "Septimius Felton" was the preliminary study. Having abandoned this study, and apparently forsaken the whole scheme in 1862, Hawthorne was moved to renew his meditation upon it in the following year; and as the plan of the romance had now seemingly developed to his satisfaction, he listened to the publisher's proposal that it should begin its course as a serial story in the "Atlantic Monthly" for January, 1864?the first instance in which he had attempted such a mode of publication.
Contents
INTRODUCTORY NOTE TO THE DOLLIVER ROMANCE
A SCENE FROM THE DOLLIVER ROMANCE
ANOTHER SCENE FROM THE DOLLIVER ROMANCE
ANOTHER FRAGMENT OF THE DOLLIVER ROMANCE