Bad Hugh
Download Bad Hugh PDF/ePub or read online books in Mobi eBooks. Click Download or Read Online button to get Bad Hugh book now. This website allows unlimited access to, at the time of writing, more than 1.5 million titles, including hundreds of thousands of titles in various foreign languages.
Bad Habits
Author: Terrence McNally
language: en
Publisher: Dramatists Play Service Inc
Release Date: 1990
THE STORY: In the first play, DUNELAWN, we are in an expensive retreat for the unhappily married, where the wheel-chaired director, Dr. Pepper, dispenses a definitely unique sort of marital guidance. His theory includes complete indulgence in such
Bad Hugh
In "Bad Hugh," Mary Jane Holmes masterfully intertwines themes of morality, society, and the complexities of human behavior through the captivating tale of a young man grappling with his troubled identity. The novel adopts a realist literary style, rich in character development and keen psychological insight, making it a significant work within the American Romanticism context of the late 19th century. Holmes crafts vivid narratives and dialogues that expose the inner turmoil of her protagonist, while also reflecting the broader societal concerns of her time, particularly the repercussions of individual choices and moral failings. Mary Jane Holmes, a prolific author renowned for her exploration of feminine perspectives and social issues, drew on her own experiences growing up in a conservative environment to portray the struggles of individuals like Hugh. Holmes' adeptness in illuminating the moral dilemmas faced by her characters not only underscores her understanding of human psychology but also her compassion for those ensnared in societal expectations. Her background and the moral debates of her time surely influenced her narrative style, creating a nuanced portrayal of her characters' flaws and virtues. "Bad Hugh" is essential reading for those interested in psychological depth within literary works, as well as for readers intrigued by the moral complexities of human nature. Holmes' compelling narrative invites readers to reflect on their own ethical standings while remaining engrossed in a rich and turbulent story. This book not only provides an engaging literary experience but also fosters critical thought regarding societal norms and individual choices.
The Lust Regime
At a high school reunion, Tess and Hugh quickly felt the sexual tension between them which may have birthed a relatively common, you’ve-heard-it-once, or twice, forbidden romance. But Tess plays a pivotal role in the incumbent regime of Androva anchored on the popular authoritarian Chairman Laude. The immense power in her hands appeared to be too much for her supposedly happily married lover who had risen in the art scene painting portraits of sex goddesses and ravishing rulers. Hugh’s unsuspecting young wife Rachel, who thought she found a soulmate despite their age gap, would find herself in the middle of a maelstrom unsure of how she could save her marriage. To what extent will this torrid affair attract the imminent threat of sociopolitical truth hidden from public view? Will the last vestiges of righteousness be enough to untangle the cobwebs of power abuse and heart-shattering effects of obsession?