The Last Chronicle Of Barset

SKU: PR120863

Price:
Sale price$37.80

Description

Discover the fascinating world of Barsetshire with 'The Last Chronicle Of Barset,' a compelling novel by Anthony Trollope that delves into themes of social justice, dignity, and scandal. In this captivating tale, Reverend Josiah Crawley, the destitute curate of Hogglestock, faces a shocking accusation of theft that reverberates through the tight-knit community. This trade paperback edition, published by Penguin UK in 2002, offers a remarkable 928 pages of rich storytelling, character development, and intricate social commentary.

As you explore the depths of the Crawley family's struggle to uphold their dignity amidst public scorn, you'll appreciate Trollope's keen observations of class disparities and moral challenges. With vivid portrayals and heartfelt narratives, 'The Last Chronicle Of Barset' stands as the darkest and most complex chapter in Trollope's beloved Barsetshire series.

This brand new book is perfect for those who enjoy classic literature and want to immerse themselves in a nuanced portrayal of Victorian-era struggles. Take this opportunity to own a piece of literary history and explore the social fabric of a bygone era. All orders are processed promptly, ensuring you receive your copy quickly and enjoy the timeless tale of Reverend Crawley.

Get lost in the poignant reflections of a family torn apart by scandal and the societal pressures of Barsetshire today!

Condition: BRAND NEW
ISBN: 9780140437522
Format: Trade paperback (UK)
Year: 2002
Publisher: Penguin UK
Pages: 928


Description:
When Reverend Josiah Crawley, the impoverished curate of Hogglestock, is accused of theft it causes a public scandal, sending shockwaves through the world of Barsetshire. The Crawleys desperately try to remain dignified while they are shunned by society, but the scandal threatens to tear them, and the community, apart.
Drawing on his own childhood experience of genteel poverty, Trollope gives a painstakingly realistic depiction of the trials of a family striving to maintain its standards at all costs. With its sensitive portrayal of the proud and self-destructive figure of Crawley, this final volume is the darkest and most complex of all the Barsetshire novels.

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