Edith Wharton: A Journey Of Successful Writer

Abstract

Edith Newbold Jones was born on January 24, 1862, into a culture that was noble, conceited, conventional, and independent. Many older people did not find Edith to be a pleasant name. In the midst of the Civil War, the majority of individuals in New York employed in banking. Among them were gamblers, war speculators, newspaper owners, and early executives. The men who loved to relax and were indolent failed to discover any opportunities during these exciting times. Her early years spent around senior citizens had made her an isolated kid who was unable to discuss her unusual interests with anyone. She got to writing right away. Edith addressed an ethical question from an academic perspective in nearly all of her literary works. Numerous ones exposed the writer’s prejudices against culture. Her novels’ open examination of marital issues was one of their most notable aspects. It could the inevitable result of the issues that deeply troubled Edith’s life. American literature had entered an interim phase by this point and devoid of notable authors. For just a few years, she well known worldwide began to read in countries where American writers seldom ever read, and evolved into someone whose honour was just to be present. Her fictional works are representation of Wharton’s vision of a woman’s journey toward liberty.