Clarissa

About this book

In a period marked by shifting social norms and the burgeoning of individual rights, "Clarissa: Preface, Hints of Prefaces, and Postscript" by Samuel Richardson emerges as a seminal exploration of virtue and autonomy. This groundbreaking novel intricately weaves a narrative through letters, revealing the struggles of its titular character against societal expectations and personal desires. With its profound examination of themes such as moral integrity and the complexities of love, Richardson's work challenges readers to confront the notion of unalienable rights within personal relationships. Ideal for students, civic activists, and historians, "Clarissa" offers a rich tapestry of psychological insight and ethical dilemmas, making it a timeless study of human nature and societal constraints.

More books by author: Brissenden, R. F. (Robert Francis)