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The Truce Of God A Tale Of The Eleventh Century
About the Book
The truce of God: A tale of the eleventh century is a novel that explores the tensions between vengeance and reconciliation during a period of medieval conflict. Set in the backdrop of eleventh-century Europe, the story unfolds around a long-standing feud between noble families, whose legacies of violence threaten to consume the next generation. As the novel begins, two young heirs confront each other with swords drawn, yet their battle is halted by the tolling of a church bell, marking the sacred period of the Truce of God. This enforced peace by religious authority compels the characters to pause and reevaluate their inherited hatred. The narrative deepens as one of the young nobles is shown kindness by a member of the rival family, initiating a shift in perception and emotional conflict. The story moves through moments of hesitation, obligation, and spiritual questioning, highlighting how deeply rooted customs and beliefs can be both obstacles and pathways to peace. The novel weaves romance, introspection, and moral reckoning into a narrative that suggests the power of faith and compassion to mend even the bitterest of divides.
George Henry Miles was a writer whose work reflected a range of historical and cultural concerns, including national identity, conflict, and moral introspection. Known for literary output that included plays, fiction, and patriotic verses, Miles often engaged with the pressing social and political issues of his time. His writings displayed an interest in both European historical settings and American ideological struggles. Among his notable works is a song written under a pseudonym, which gained symbolic significance during a period of national division. Throughout his career, Miles explored the values and contradictions that shaped both individual lives and collective destinies. His narrative style was often marked by emotional intensity, religious overtones, and an attempt to reconcile personal conviction with broader societal forces. Drawing on historical backdrops and moral dilemmas, he offered portrayals that blended romance with ethical reflection. His legacy includes contributions to both literary and cultural memory, and his texts remain a point of interest for their perspective on history, faith, and human agency.
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