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By: George Eliot 'Brother Jacob' is the story of a confectioner's apprentice who steals from his mother to emigrate to Jamaica where he intends to be given his fortune. Although it is a (sour) moral fable, with every character emerging badly, rather than warmly humanistic, the novels' irritations are here - the bossy, intrusive narration; the portrait of a growing, bourgeois community, lifelessly focusing on their obsessions with status and money, where every metaphor is inextricably linked with commerce and consumption. Each character is a caricature: the 'humour' is smug, smart-alecky, sarcastic and sneering. The tale is full of the details English Literature critics enjoy - colonialism, mental defectives, assumed identities etc. courtesy: : Darragh O'Donoghue
Sometimes you have to blow your own horn. I not only publish books but I write them.
These two books are not found on this web site but on Amazon - because I am selling them for Kindle and in a paperback format to help provide income in my retirement. Please support this site by buying my books. Thanks!
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Kenneth Mattern, All rights reserved
Last Updated 1/272022
This web site is dedicated to Mr. Maltie Sassaman, my fourth grade teacher. When
I entered his class I could not read. When I left his class at the end of the
school year I was reading at a sixth grade level and I haven't stopped reading
since. Were it not for Mr. Sassaman, this page would not exist.