Anthony Trollope's novels and stories entertain while vividly bringing the Victorian era to life. His deep empathy for the underdog led him to subvert conventions, exploring the lives of women, as well as men, and choosing as heroes and heroines outsiders who would be viewed with suspicion by his readers. Trollope's profound insight to human nature made him the first novelist in English to develop three dimensional characters and to create the novel sequence. This literary companion introduces readers to his life and work. A-to-Z entries explore Trollope's short story collections, and nonfiction contributions, as well as important themes in the works. This companion also includes fresh voices of contributors that bring in their contemporary insights to bear on Trollope's achievements, facilitating the understanding of Trollope's perspectives in relation to feminism, queer studies, and transnationalism.
The Way We Live Now is a scathing satirical novel published in London in 1875 by Anthony Trollope, after a popular serialisation. It was regarded by many of Trollope's contemporaries...
The book centers on the character of Mr. Harding, a clergyman of great personal integrity, whose charitable income far exceeds the purpose for which it was intended. Young John Bold...
... and AT's funeral 500–1 ; and Chapman & Hall 506 ; death 506–7 ; last memory of AT 513 ; Girlhood of Catherine de ' Medici , The 205n ; History of the Commonwealth of Florence 355n ; Lindisfarn Chase 351n ; Summer in Brittany , A 97 ...
Reproduction of the original: Miss Mackenzie by Anthony Trollope
A lengthy chronicle of family life, events revolving around Lady Mason who forges a codicil in favour of her son and keeps the secret for twenty years.
A state-of-the-field review of critical perspectives on the work of Anthony Trollope.
Reproduction of the original: Marion Fay by Anthony Trollope
In the sub-plot dealing with the marriages of his English and American heroines, Trollope engages head-on the issue of women's rights, a ropic which was as alive for his contemporaries of the late 1860s as it is today.
This edition also includes a selection of his critical writings to show how subtle and complex his approach to literature really was.
The first section of The Novel-Machine consists of five short chapters that rewrite Autobiography as an undisguised theory of realistic fiction, exploring its paradoxes while placing it in the context of mid-Victorian criticism.