Indiana (1831) is an absorbing and vivid romantic novel, set partly in provincial France, partly in Paris, and partly on a tropical island. It tells the story of a beautiful and innocent young woman, married at sixteen to a much older man. She falls passionately in love with a handsome, frivolous neighbour but discovers too late that his idea of love is quite different from her own. It is only after a series of painful experiences that she comes to appreciate the silent devotion of her loyal and protective cousin.
George Sand
George Sand, born Aurore Dupin, was a 19th-century French novelist known for her novel "Indiana." She wrote prolifically, challenging societal norms with her bold and unconventional characters. Sand's works often explored themes of love, freedom, and gender equality, making her a pioneer in feminist literature.
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