The Farringdons is a novel written by Ellen Thorneycroft Fowler and first published in 1900. Set in England during the late Victorian era, the story revolves around the Farringdon family, a wealthy and influential family with a long history of political and social prominence. The patriarch, Sir John Farringdon, is a respected Member of Parliament, while his wife Lady Farringdon is a formidable matriarch who rules over the family with an iron fist. The novel explores the dynamics of the Farringdon family, including their relationships with each other and with the wider society. The eldest son,…mehr
The Farringdons is a novel written by Ellen Thorneycroft Fowler and first published in 1900. Set in England during the late Victorian era, the story revolves around the Farringdon family, a wealthy and influential family with a long history of political and social prominence. The patriarch, Sir John Farringdon, is a respected Member of Parliament, while his wife Lady Farringdon is a formidable matriarch who rules over the family with an iron fist. The novel explores the dynamics of the Farringdon family, including their relationships with each other and with the wider society. The eldest son, Harry, is a successful lawyer who struggles to balance his duty to his family with his own desires and ambitions. The younger son, Jack, is a charming but reckless playboy who frequently gets into trouble. Meanwhile, the Farringdon daughters, Maud and Sybil, struggle to find their place in a society that values women primarily for their beauty and social status.As the story unfolds, the Farringdons face a series of challenges that threaten to unravel their carefully constructed world. Harry falls in love with a woman from a lower social class, while Jack's reckless behavior puts the family's reputation at risk. Lady Farringdon must navigate the complicated politics of high society, while Maud and Sybil each face their own personal struggles.Through its vivid portrayal of the Farringdon family and their world, the novel offers a fascinating glimpse into the social and political mores of late Victorian England. It explores themes of class, gender, love, and ambition, and offers a nuanced and complex portrait of a family and a society in transition.This scarce antiquarian book is a facsimile reprint of the old original and may contain some imperfections such as library marks and notations. Because we believe this work is culturally important, we have made it available as part of our commitment for protecting, preserving, and promoting the world's literature in affordable, high quality, modern editions, that are true to their original work.
Ellen Thorneycroft Fowler was an English author renowned for her works of popular romance, poetry, and children's literature. Born on April 9, 1860, in Chapel Ash, Wolverhampton, United Kingdom, she grew up in a family with notable connections, including her father Henry Fowler, 1st Viscount Wolverhampton. Raised in a Methodist household, Fowler's deep faith played a significant role in her life and influenced much of her writing. Her works often explored themes of love, relationships, and the complexities of human emotion. Fowler's stories resonated with many, capturing the essence of romance and moral reflection. In 1902, she married Alfred Laurence Felkin, with whom she shared a lasting partnership. Throughout her career, Fowler achieved success with her novels, which were popular in their time. Her writing style is known for its blend of emotional depth and a keen understanding of the human experience. Ellen Thorneycroft Fowler passed away on June 22, 1929, in Bournemouth, United Kingdom, leaving behind a legacy of heartfelt stories that continue to be appreciated by readers who enjoy classic romantic and societal narratives.
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