A work which discusses Storm's significance and artistic stature as
a champion of democratic humanitarian traditions and aspirations in
19th century Germany. It highlights his critique of Christianity,
his vision of capitalism and his analysis of class relationships.
The study contends that his literary form, techniques and
strategies were shaped by the need to respond to specific
socio-political constraints and prejudices of publishers, editors
and readers. The book advocates new approaches to Storm's work and
uses many unpublished primary materials.
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