Henry James's novella, 'Daisy Miller,' delves into the complexities of social conventions and personal identity in the late 19th century. Through the lens of the brash American heiress Daisy, who captivates the expatriate community in Europe, James critiques the rigid class structures and moral expectations of upper-class society. The narrative employs a subtle and nuanced style, characterized by its rich psychological insight and intricate use of free indirect discourse, allowing readers to ex ...