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Hearts in exile

The story follows a small circle of idealists fractured by arrest and exile, portraying their endurance in harsh prison camps, long separations, and uncertain news of loved ones. One woman accepts personal sacrifice for the sake of others while two friends confront brutality, despair, and the slow hardening or softening of character. Encounters in confinement foster solidarity, hope, and difficult moral choices as they struggle against oppressive forces and internal doubt. The unfolding action moves from captivity and private suffering to brief reunions, decisive sacrifices, violent confrontations, and the mixed returns or continued journeys of those who survive.

About This Book

The story follows a small circle of idealists fractured by arrest and exile, portraying their endurance in harsh prison camps, long separations, and uncertain news of loved ones. One woman accepts personal sacrifice for the sake of others while two friends confront brutality, despair, and the slow hardening or softening of character. Encounters in confinement foster solidarity, hope, and difficult moral choices as they struggle against oppressive forces and internal doubt. The unfolding action moves from captivity and private suffering to brief reunions, decisive sacrifices, violent confrontations, and the mixed returns or continued journeys of those who survive.

About the Author

Oxenham, John portrait

John Oxenham

John Oxenham was a British author and poet, known for his engaging narratives and thoughtful verse. His works often explore themes of love, faith, and the human experience, reflecting a deep appreciation for nature and the sea. Among his notable titles is "1914," which captures the sentiments of the time during World War I. Oxenham's writing style is characterized by its lyrical quality and emotional depth, making him a cherished figure in early 20th-century literature. Other significant works include 'All's Well!' and A Maid of the Silver Sea, showcasing his versatility across genres.

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