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Anthony Trollope

    24 avril 1815 – 6 décembre 1882

    Anthony Trollope s'est imposé comme l'un des romanciers anglais les plus accomplis, prolifiques et respectés de l'ère victorienne. Ses œuvres appréciées tournent souvent autour du comté imaginaire de Barsetshire, explorant ses intrications sociales. Au-delà, il a signé des romans pénétrants abordant les enjeux politiques, sociaux et de genre de son époque. L'écriture de Trollope est célébrée pour son aperçu perspicace de la nature humaine et des dynamiques sociales.

    Anthony Trollope
    Can You Forgive Her?
    The Barsetshire Chronicles, Volume Two, Including
    Ayala's Angel - Trollope
    Collected Shorter Fiction of Anthony Trollope
    The Claverings, Volume II of II by Anthony Trollope, Fiction, Literary
    Les enfants du duc
    • Les enfants du duc

      • 798pages
      • 28 heures de lecture
      4,1(2170)Évaluer

      Angleterre, fin du XIXe siècle. Membre du parti libéral, Plantagenet Palliser a hérité du titre de duc d'Omnium. Lorsque sa femme succombe à une grippe, il doit s'occuper seul de ses enfants, qui lui posent divers ennuis : ses fils se font renvoyer de leur école pour indiscipline, tandis que sa fille s'est amourachée d'un jeune bourgeois, ce qui lui fait craindre une mésalliance.

      Les enfants du duc
    • Set against a backdrop of love, loss, and the struggle for redemption, the narrative follows a pivotal decision that alters the lives of its characters forever. Themes of fate and personal responsibility intertwine as the protagonist grapples with the consequences of their choices. The exploration of deep emotional connections and the impact of relationships on one’s path adds depth to the story, making it a poignant reflection on the power of choice in shaping our destinies.

      The Claverings, Volume II of II by Anthony Trollope, Fiction, Literary
    • The Barsetshire Chronicles, Volume Two, Including

      The Small House at Allington and the Last Chronicle of Barset

      • 1182pages
      • 42 heures de lecture
      5,0(1)Évaluer

      Set in the fictional county of Barsetshire, the Chronicles of Barsetshire delve into the lives of the clergy and gentry, exploring their political, romantic, and social intrigues. Anthony Trollope, a prominent Victorian novelist, weaves humor and keen observations into these narratives, making them both entertaining and insightful. The series captures the complexities of human relationships and societal norms of the time, offering readers a rich tapestry of Victorian life.

      The Barsetshire Chronicles, Volume Two, Including
    • Can You Forgive Her?

      • 752pages
      • 27 heures de lecture
      4,3(162)Évaluer

      Alice Vavasor grapples with her feelings for two suitors in this exploration of love and societal expectations within Victorian society. The narrative also delves into the experiences of two other independent women, showcasing their struggles and choices. Enhanced by an introduction and notes, this edition illuminates the tensions of the era, providing a deeper understanding of the characters' dilemmas and the societal norms they navigate.

      Can You Forgive Her?
    • John Caldigate

      • 488pages
      • 18 heures de lecture
      5,0(1)Évaluer

      This book is a reproduction of the original work, preserving its content and essence for readers. It offers an opportunity to explore classic literature in its authentic form.

      John Caldigate
    • This book is a reproduction of the original work, preserving its content and essence for readers. It offers an opportunity to explore classic literature in its authentic form.

      The Commentaries of Caesar
    • This book is a reproduction of the original work, preserving its content and essence for readers. It offers an opportunity to explore classic literature in its authentic form.

      Kept in the Dark
    • Mr. Scarborough's Family is a suitably convoluted examination of the outdated inheritance system of the English nineteenth century and an equally ethically dubuious effort to thwart them.

      Mr. Scarborough's Family