Mary Elizabeth Braddon

À propos de l'auteur

Mary Elizabeth Braddon was a prominent Victorian-era author best known for her sensational novels, particularly the groundbreaking work "Lady Audley's Secret" which was published in 1862. This novel gained immense popularity for its intricate plot and exploration of themes such as gender roles and social norms of the time. Braddon was a trailblazer in the realm of detective and mystery fiction, and her works often featured strong, complex female protagonists, challenging the traditional narratives of her day.

Throughout her career, Braddon wrote over 80 novels, as well as short stories, plays, and essays, making significant contributions to the genre of sensation fiction. Her ability to weave suspenseful narratives and her keen understanding of human psychology helped her gain a devoted readership. She also founded the magazine "Belgravia," which published many of her serialized works, further cementing her legacy in literary history.