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About This Book

A former dancing master recounts his conversion and claims that social dancing fosters sexualized intimacy and leads young women into risky situations; he uses firsthand anecdotes from academies and ballrooms to illustrate progressive desensitization to immodest contact, warns parents and churchgoers, and contrasts the fleeting pleasures of dance with a sober Christian alternative. The book combines personal testimony, illustrative episodes, exhortation to forsake ballroom culture, and appeals to religious duty, concluding with testimonials and reflections intended to persuade readers that abandoning dancing promotes spiritual and familial well-being.

About the Author

Faulkner, Thomas A. portrait

Thomas A. Faulkner

Thomas A. Faulkner was an American author best known for his novel "From the Ball-Room to Hell," which explores themes of morality and the consequences of indulgence in the context of 19th-century society. His work reflects the complexities of human behavior and societal norms, offering readers a glimpse into the struggles between vice and virtue. Faulkner's writing contributes to the literary heritage of his time, providing insight into the cultural landscape of his era.

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