Slaves of Freedom

Name: Slaves of Freedom
Author: Coningsby Dawson

By Coningsby Dawson

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British Literature

About This Book

A portrait of youthful longing and conflicted love, following a young woman and a younger admirer as they navigate flirtation, misunderstandings, and the pull between independence and commitment. Early episodes depict domestic scenes, emotional games, and private doubts; later sections move to a visionary summer refuge where lovers test faith, propose experiments in marriage, and confront the costs of desire and happiness. The narrative alternates intimacy and reflection, exploring how idealism, fear of knowledge, and the search for personal freedom transform relationships and lead to moral and emotional revelation.

About the Author

Coningsby Dawson

Coningsby Dawson was a British author and poet, known for his vivid portrayals of war and human experience. His works often reflect his experiences during World War I, capturing the emotional and psychological landscape of soldiers. One of his notable books, "Carry On: Letters in War-Time," offers a poignant glimpse into the lives of those affected by the conflict through personal correspondence. Dawson's literary contributions extend beyond war narratives, encompassing poetry and novels that explore themes of freedom and the human condition. His diverse body of work continues to resonate with readers interested in the complexities of life during tumultuous times.