By:Mrs. EMMA D. E. N. SOUTHWORTH Published By:Double9 Books
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CAPITOLA THE MADCAP PART II OF THE HIDDEN HAND
About the Book
"Capitola the Madcap: Part II of The Hidden Hand" is a fascinating novel written by Mrs. Emma D. E. N. Southworth, a famous nineteenth-century American author. This painting is the sequel to "The Hidden Hand" and maintains the interesting adventures of the spirited and inventive heroine, Capitola Black. Set towards the backdrop of the American South, the narrative follows Capitola as she navigates a world packed with intrigue, mystery, and romance. After surviving severa trials within the first part of the series, Capitola faces new demanding situations and discovers extra approximately her very own mysterious origins. The plot intertwines factors of melodrama, romance, and social remark as Capitola encounters a numerous array of characters, from foxy villains to steadfast allies. Mrs. Southworth's storytelling prowess shines through as she weaves a tale of suspense and excitement, exploring themes of identification, justice, and the indomitable spirit of the protagonist. Capitola's formidable and unconventional individual demanding situations the societal norms of her time, making her a memorable and empowering literary figure.
Emma Nevitte was born on December 26, 1819, in Washington, D.C., to Susannah Wailes and Charles LeCompte Nevitte, a trader from Virginia. Her father died in 1824, and she was given the name Emma Dorothy Eliza Nevitte at his final wish. She attended a school run by her stepfather, Joshua L. Henshaw. She later described her youth as lonely, with her best times spent exploring Maryland's Tidewater region on horseback. During such rides, she developed a deep interest in the area's history and mythology. After attending her stepfather's school, she finished her secondary education at the age of 15 in 1835. In her works, her heroines frequently challenge modern ideas of Victorian feminine domesticity by demonstrating that virtue is naturally coupled with wit, adventure, and rebellion to fix any terrible situation. Though The Hidden Hand (1859) was her most popular novel, Southworth preferred Ishmael (1876).
