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The American Senator
Anthony Trollope and John Halperin (ed.)
Arabella Trefoil, the beautiful anti-heroine of The American Senator, was described by Trollope one of the ‘women who run down husbands’. Her actions are seen through the eyes of The ...
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An Autobiography: and Other Writings (2 ed.)
Anthony Trollope and Nicholas Shrimpton (ed.)
I hated the office. I hated my work...the only career in life within my reach was that of an author.' The only autobiography by a major Victorian novelist, Trollope’s account offers a ...
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Barchester Towers: The Chronicles of Barsetshire (3 ed.)
Anthony Trollope and John Bowen (ed.)
‘Mr Slope flattered himself that he could out-manoeuvre the lady…he did not doubt of ultimate triumph.’ Barchester Towers (1857) was the book that made Trollope's reputation and it remains ...
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Can You Forgive Her?
Anthony Trollope and Dinah Birch (ed.)
‘She loved him much, and admired him even more than she loved him…Would that he had some faults!’ Alice Vavasor is torn between a risky marriage with her ambitious cousin George and the ...
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Cousin Henry
Anthony Trollope and Julian Thompson (ed.)
Henry Jones, an unprepossessing London insurance clerk, knows that his uncle has disinherited him. The old man‘s will, made out at the last minute in favour of Henry‘s charming cousin ...
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Doctor Thorne: The Chronicles of Barsetshire
Anthony Trollope and Simon Dentith (ed.)
‘Frank has but one duty before him. He must marry money.’ The squire of Greshamsbury has fallen on hard times, and it is incumbent on his son Frank to make a good marriage. But Frank loves ...
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The Duke's Children
Anthony Trollope, Katherine Mullin (ed.), and Francis O'Gorman (ed.)
‘I do not know that one ought to be surprised at anything.’ The Duke of Omnium is overwhelmed by the death of his vivacious wife, Lady Glencora. Once the British Prime Minister, he is now ...
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The Eustace Diamonds
Anthony Trollope and Helen Small (ed.)
‘She liked lies…To lie readily and cleverly, recklessly and yet successfully, was, according to the lessons which she had learned, a necessity in a woman.’ Lizzie Eustace is young, ...
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Framley Parsonage: The Chronicles of Barsetshire
Anthony Trollope, Katherine Mullin (ed.), and Francis O'Gorman (ed.)
‘The fact is, Mark, that you and I cannot conceive the depth of fraud in such a man as that.’ The Reverend Mark Robarts makes a mistake. Drawn into a social set at odds with his clerical ...
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He Knew He Was Right
Anthony Trollope and John Sutherland (ed.)
Widely regarded as one of Trollope’s most successful later novels,He Knew He Was Right is a study of marriage and of sexual relationships cast against a background of agitation for women’s rights.
The Last Chronicle of Barset: The Chronicles of Barsetshire
Anthony Trollope and Helen Small (ed.)
‘All Hogglestock believed their parson to be innocent; but then all Hogglestock believed him to be mad.’ Josiah Crawley lives with his family in the parish of Hogglestock, East Barsetshire, ...
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Orley Farm
Anthony Trollope and Francis O'Gorman (ed.)
There was a power of endurance about her, and a courage that was almost awful. Did Lady Mason forge a codicil to her husband's will, allowing Orley Farm to pass to her son or not? Orley ...
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Phineas Finn
Anthony Trollope and Simon Dentith (ed.)
‘To become a member of the British Parliament!… He almost thought that he could die happy.’ Phineas Finn, the handsome Irishman, is equally successful at scaling the political ladder and ...
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Phineas Redux
Anthony Trollope and John Bowen (ed.)
It is no good any longer having any opinion upon anything.’ After the death of his wife, the handsome politician Phineas Finn returns from Ireland to the parliamentary fray. In his absence ...
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The Prime Minister
Anthony Trollope and Nicholas Shrimpton (ed.)
‘Though a great many men and not a few women knew Ferdinand Lopez very well, none of them knew whence he had come.’ Despite his mysterious antecedents, Ferdinand Lopez aspires to join the ...
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Rachel Ray
Anthony Trollope and P. D. Edwards (ed.)
This is Trollope’s most detailed and concise study of middle-class life in a small provincial community - in this case Baslehurst, in the luscious Devon countryside. It is also a charming ...
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The Small House at Allington: The Chronicles of Barsetshire
Anthony Trollope and Dinah Birch (ed.)
‘She had resolved to trust in everything, and, having so trusted, she would not provide for herself any possibility of retreat.’ Lively and attractive, Lily Dale lives with her mother and ...
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The Warden: The Chronicles of Barsetshire (2 ed.)
Anthony Trollope and Nicholas Shrimpton (ed.)
‘You might pass Eleanor Harding in the street without notice, but you could hardly pass an evening with her and not lose your heart.’ John Bold has lost his heart to Eleanor Harding but he ...
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The Way We Live Now (2 ed.)
Anthony Trollope and Francis O'Gorman (ed.)
‘Love is like any other luxury. You have no right to it unless you can afford it.’ It is impossible to be sure who Melmotte is, let alone what exactly he has done. He is, seemingly, a ...
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