Fathers and Sons (Grand Type Collector's Edition) (Laminated Hardback with Jacket) Large Print

<h3>Experience timeless classics like never before in this Grand Type Collector's Edition</h3><p></p><p>With clear easy-to-read formatting this edition is designed for readers who prefer or require larger text without sacrificing the excitement of the original.</p><p></p><h4>Large Print Features:</h4><ul><li><strong>18-point font:</strong> Generously sized text for maximum readability and comfort.</li><li><strong>Sans-serif font:</strong> Clean modern typeface designed to reduce visual strain.</li><li><strong>Italics are bolded:</strong> Important emphasis is maintained without thin hard-to-see lettering.</li><li><strong>Easy-to-read line lengths:</strong> Shorter rows of text (under 45 characters per line) make reading smoother and less tiring.</li></ul><p></p><p>~~~</p><p></p><p><span style=color: rgba(0 0 0 1)>When the radical young thinker Bazarov arrives at his friend Arkady's family estate he brings with him a philosophy that shocks and unsettles everyone he meets. A fiery nihilist he scoffs at tradition mocks love and sees only empty rituals in the world around him. His scorn for authority and convention sparks tension with Arkady's aristocratic parents turning intellectual debates into deeply personal conflicts. Yet even as he clings to his cynicism Bazarov cannot fully escape the pull of human emotion and the weight of the past.</span></p><p></p><p><span style=color: rgba(0 0 0 1)>First published in 1862 Ivan Turgenev's </span><strong style=color: rgba(0 0 0 1)>Fathers and Sons</strong><span style=color: rgba(0 0 0 1)> became one of the most important novels in Russian literature capturing the generational rift between tradition and change. By introducing Bazarov one of literature's first and most influential nihilists Turgenev gave voice to the radical currents reshaping Russian society. The novel's exploration of rebellion progress and social upheaval resonated across Europe influencing writers and political thinkers alike. Both family drama and prophetic social critique it remains a landmark of 19th-century literature.</span></p>