Henry Fielding

**.♥ مدير المنتدى♥.**

Fielding, Henry

born April 22, 1707, Sharpham Park, Somerset, Eng.
died Oct. 8, 1754, Lisbon, Port.

British novelist and playwright.

Fielding attended Eton College but left early and lost his family's support. In his 25 plays, all written early, he was essentially a satirist of political corruption; because of his sharp commentary he was eventually effectively banished from the theatre, whereupon he took up the study of law. In 1748 he was appointed a magistrate, in which role he established a new tradition of justice and suppression of crime in London. He probably wrote Shamela (1741), a burlesque of Samuel Richardson's Pamela that he never claimed. In the entertaining and original Joseph Andrews (1742) he also parodies Richardson's novel. Tom Jones (1749), his most popular work, is noted for its great comic gusto, vast gallery of characters, and contrasted scenes of high-and lowlife. The more sober Amelia (1751) anticipates the Victorian domestic novel. In these works he helped develop the English novel as a planned, realistic narrative genre surveying contemporary society.

+ عضو متميز +

مشكورررررر

بجد شى مفيد

تحياتى الك شكرى ...

+ عضو بدأ بقوة +

Ihope the best achivements for you and really you desirve all my respects

+ عضو دائم التألق +

Thanks very much for your
wonderful forum
Ask students to serve the useful topics for students

+ عضو موقوف +

يسلموووووووووووووووو

+ عضو محترف +

wonderfull topic
Iam really happy to see this
Thank you very much.. cheeko
Good Luck

زائر

thank you

+ عضو محترف +

يسلموووو طرحك أكثر من رائع ننتظر المزيد إن شاء
الله