The Middle Years

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Henry James, a pivotal figure in late 19th-century literature, was known for his unique narrative style, often employing a character's perspective to convey stories, akin to impressionist painting. Born in the U.S. to a clergyman and brother of philosopher William James, he spent most of his life in England, becoming a British citizen in 1915. His literary criticism emphasized the importance of creative freedom for writers, reflecting his belief in diverse interpretations of the world. His familial connections also included his sister, Alice, a fellow writer.