Amasia

Amasia by Edmund Gosse (1907)

The narrator recounts his childhood in a devout Plymouth Brethren family, where he was forced to abandon worldly pleasures and focus on spiritual pursuits. He struggles with the restrictive nature of his upbringing, feeling stifled by the lack of cultural and intellectual stimulation. As he grows older, he begins to question the strict teachings of his family's faith, leading to a rift between him and his parents.

By Edmund Gosse · First published 1907 · Genre: Poetry, Biography, Romance · 2,046 words

First lines

AMASIA: _or, The Works of the Muses. A Collection of Poems. In three volumes. By Mr. John Hopkins. London: Printed by Tho. Warren, for Bennet Banbury, at the Blue-Anchor, in the Lower-Walk of the New-Exchange_, 1700.

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Amasia is listed on Textopian as an essay by Edmund Gosse, dated 1907 CE.

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Autobiography · Memoir · Childhood · Family · Relationships · Parenting · Religion · Spirituality · Philosophy · Psychology · Self-discovery · Coming-of-age

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