The Essential Works of Anthony Trollope (eBook)

Chronicles of Barsetshire, Palliser Series, Irish Novels, Tales of All Countries, Travel Sketches…

Anthony Trollope (Autor)

eBook Download: EPUB

2020
24851 Seiten
Musaicum Books (Verlag)
406-406630986-2 (EAN)

Infos

The Essential Works of Anthony Trollope is a comprehensive collection showcasing the literary genius of this renowned Victorian author. Trollope's writing is characterized by its keen social observations, complex characters, and engaging storytelling. This anthology includes some of his most famous works such as Barchester Towers and The Warden, highlighting Trollope's ability to depict the intricacies of English society with wit and charm. The book explores themes of morality, class, and politics, making it a timeless classic that still resonates with readers today. Anthony Trollope, a prolific writer of the 19th century, drew inspiration from his career in the British postal service, which provided him with insights into bureaucracy and society. His novels often reflect his own experiences and observations, giving his work a sense of authenticity and depth. Trollope's enduring legacy as a literary heavyweight is evident in the enduring popularity of his works. I highly recommend The Essential Works of Anthony Trollope to readers who enjoy rich character development, intricate plots, and insightful social commentary. Trollope's masterful storytelling and timeless themes make this collection a must-read for any literature enthusiast.

Produkt-Details

• Erscheint lt. Verlag: 17.12.2020
• Verlagsort: Prague
• Sprache: englisch
• Themenwelt: Literatur ► Anthologien
• Schlagworte: 19th-century British society • british historical fiction • Character-driven narratives • complex family dynamics • english countryside • Great Expectations • Jane Austen • Jane Eyre • Literary Realism • Little Women • political intrigue • Postcards from a Stranger • romantic entanglements • satirical commentary • That Boy • The Handmaid’s Tale • The Star and the Shamrock • Victorian social hierarchy • what the wind knows