All Roads Lead to Calvary

Jerome K. Jerome

Nov. 2019 · Good Press

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In Jerome K. Jerome's novel 'All Roads Lead to Calvary', the reader is immersed in a richly detailed narrative that explores the lives of a diverse group of characters in early 20th century England. Through a combination of humor, wit, and keen observation, Jerome weaves a tapestry of human experiences, relationships, and societal norms. The episodic structure of the novel allows for a deep exploration of each character's motivations and challenges, creating a vivid portrait of the time period. Jerome's writing style is engaging and insightful, making the reader reflect on their own experiences and beliefs. Jerome K. Jerome, known for his humor and social commentary, draws from his own experiences and observations to create a compelling narrative in 'All Roads Lead to Calvary'. His keen understanding of human nature and societal norms shines through in the characters he brings to life, offering a nuanced perspective on the complexities of life in early 20th century England. I highly recommend 'All Roads Lead to Calvary' to readers who enjoy character-driven novels with a touch of humor and social commentary. Jerome K. Jerome's masterful storytelling and insightful portrayal of human nature make this novel a timeless classic worth exploring.

Autoren-Profil

Jerome K. Jerome was born in Walsall, Staffordshire, England on May 2, 1859. He grew up in London and had to leave school at the age of 14 because of his parents' death. Afterwards, he worked as a clerk, an actor, a journalist, and a school teacher. In 1885, he published his first book On the Stage - and Off: The Brief Career of a Would-Be Actor. This was followed by numerous plays, books, and magazine articles including Idle Thoughts of an Idle Fellow, Second Thoughts of an Idle Fellow, Three Men in a Boat, and Three Men on the Bummel. He founded the weekly magazine To-Day in 1893 and edited it and a monthly magazine called The Idler until 1898. He also worked as a lecturer. During World War I, he enlisted in the French army as an ambulance driver because he was rejected for active service in his own country. He published his autobiography My Life and Times in 1926. He suffered a paralytic stroke and a cerebral hemorrhage and died on June 14, 1927.