Ishmael (Southworth novel) explained

Ishmael is a novel written by E.D.E.N. Southworth. Ishmael is the hero of the 1863–64 serialization Self-Made; or Out of the Depths. He is of low birth but has worked to establish himself in society as a lawyer.[1] He understands the suffering endured by his mother and seeks to protect women through his knowledge of the law.[2] Southworth is credited as contributing the "self-made man" character to literature with this novel. Ishmael and its sequel Self-Raised were both huge success.[3] In 1921, Ishmael was turned into a motion picture called Hearts of Youth.

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Notes and References

  1. Web site: Southworth, E.D.E.N. (1819–1899) Encyclopedia.com. www.encyclopedia.com. 2019-03-01.
  2. Book: E.D.E.N. Southworth: Recovering a Nineteenth-Century Popular Novelist. Melissa Homestead . Pamela Washington . 254–262 . 9781572339255 . The University of Tennessee Press .
  3. Web site: Emma Southworth American author. Encyclopedia Britannica. en. 2019-03-02.