In the Mountains

In the Mountains by Elizabeth Von Arnim follows a protagonist who returns to a mountain home after experiencing profound losses. Seeking solitude, they hope to heal from the emotional wounds. The story explores feelings of loneliness and the restorative power of nature as the protagonist reflects on a painful past. Surrounded by the beauty of the mountains, there is comfort found in the natural world, despite lingering emptiness. The landscape serves as both a refuge and a reminder of what has been lost, while offering moments of peace and the possibility of renewal. Through quiet days of solitude, the protagonist contemplates the journey toward healing, navigating complex emotions tied to grief, love, and the passage of time. The narrative delicately balances sorrow and hope, emphasizing the importance of nature in recovery and the possibility of reconnecting with joy after loss. It is a story about reclaiming strength in the face of hardship, finding solace in the beauty of the world, and ultimately discovering a path to emotional healing.

Elizabeth von Arnim was an English author who was born Mary Annette Beauchamp on August 31, 1866, and died on February 9, 1941. She was born in Australia and married a German nobleman. Her first books are set in Germany. She was made Countess von Arnim-Schlagenthin by her first marriage, and Countess Russell by her second marriage to Elizabeth Russell. Following the death of her first husband, she had an affair with writer H. G. Wells for three years. She then married Frank Russell, who is the older brother of philosopher and Nobel Prize winner Bertrand Russell. She was related to the author Katherine Mansfield, who was born in New Zealand. In her early years, she was known as May, but in her first book, she was called Elizabeth, which is what her friends and family, eventually, called her. The works she did are credited to Elizabeth von Arnim. She only wrote one book under the name Alice Cholmondeley, which came out in 1917 and was called Christine. She was born at her family's home on Kirribilli Point in Sydney, Australia. Her parents were Henry Herron Beauchamp (1825 1907) and Elizabeth Weiss Lassetter, also known as "Louey."

This item is eligible for free returns within 30 days of delivery. See our returns policy for further details.