Can You Forgive Her? by Stephen Wall - ISBN: 9780140430868
Paperback
Torn between love and duty, can Alice ever find forgiveness?

$32.99

  • Paperback

    864 pages

  • Release Date

    27 June 1974

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Summary

Trollope’s revealing story about the morals of marriage

Alice Vavasor cannot decide whether to marry her ambitious but violent cousin George or the upright and gentlemanly John Grey - and finds herself accepting and rejecting each of them in turn. Increasingly confused about her own feelings and unable to forgive herself for such vacillation, her situation is contrasted with that of her friend Lady Glencora - forced to marry the rising politician Plantagenet Palliser in order to preve…

Book Details

ISBN-13:9780140430868
ISBN-10:0140430865
Author:Stephen Wall, Anthony Trollope
Publisher:Penguin Books Ltd
Imprint:Penguin Classics
Format:Paperback
Number of Pages:864
Edition:1st
Release Date:27 June 1974
Weight:614g
Dimensions:50mm x 129mm x 199mm
Series:Penguin English Library
A-Format
B-Format
Can You Forgive Her? by Stephen Wall - ISBN: 9780140430868
129 × 199 mm
C-Format
A4
mm / in
About The Author

Stephen Wall

Anthony Trollope was born on 24 April 1815 and attended both Harrow and Winchester schools. His family were poor and eventually were forced to move to Belgium, where his father died. His mother, Frances Trollope, supported the family through writing. Trollope began a life-long career in the civil service with a position as a clerk in the General Post Office in London - he is also credited with later introducing the pillar box. He published his first novel, The Macdermots of Ballycloran in 1847, but his fourth novel, The Warden (1855) began the series of ‘Barsetshire’ novels for which he was to become best known. This series of five novels featuring interconnecting characters spanned twenty years of Trollope’s career as a novelist, as did the ‘Palliser’ series. He wrote over 47 novels in total, as well as short stories, biographies, travel books and his own autobiography, which was published posthumously in 1883. Trollope resigned from the Post Office in 1867 and stood for Parliament as a Liberal, though he was not elected. He died on 6 December 1882.

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