The fascination with political violence is revealed in both the case of Luigi Mangione and the narratives of Henry James. Readers are left wanting deeper insight.
Henry James' 'The Princess Casamassima' interrogates the psychological landscape of radicalism, showcasing characters torn between their lower-class origins and aristocratic aspirations.
The late 19th century was marked by notable acts of political violence, with events like the assassination of Tsar Alexander II sparking literary exploration of radicalism.
Hyacinth Robinson's journey from a working-class background to engagement with aristocratic circles illustrates the conflict of class identity amid societal struggles.
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