The book "The Eyes of the World" combines social observation, romanticism, and spiritual study. The story revolves around the brilliant but struggling artist John Hathaway and his relationships with Ruth and Eleanor. As the story progresses, the book explores societal themes and the characters' divergent points of view. Relationships and more general themes of morality, ethics, and the search for a meaningful existence become interwoven with John Hathaway's artistic journey. The protagonists struggle with issues of faith, love, and how decisions affect people both personally and socially. "The Eyes of the World" showcases Harold Bell Wright's fascination with moral and ethical issues, derived from his personal encounters and perceptions of American culture during the early 1900s. After its publication, the book gained enormous popularity and is now regarded as one of Wright's best-selling books. It makes a substantial contribution to American literature of the age by examining timeless topics that readers find compelling today.
American writer Harold Bell Wright (1872–1944) is well recognised for his widely read books from the early 20th century. Wright was born in Rome, New York, on May 4, 1872, and was raised in a creative and devout household. After gaining an interest in ministry while attending Ohio's Hiram College, he went on to study at Boston University Theological School. Wright served as a pastor in a number of places, but he decided to focus on writing because of health problems. After "The Shepherd of the Hills," his breakout book, was released in 1907 and became an enormous hit, he became a well-known and successful writer. The Ozark Mountains served as the setting for this book, which centred on themes of atonement, forgiveness, and the consequences of previous deeds. Throughout his life, Wright's novels were widely read, and he became very well-known. But occasionally, his paintings were criticised for being too emotional. In spite of this, he had a big influence on American literature in the early 20th century.
