検索キーワード： 著者 "Anthony Trollope" すべてのカテゴリー

The Ultimate Classics Collection: Volume One is a continent-hopping, century-spanning collection of 15 essential classic novels by British, American, and Russian authors, read by a cast of incredible narrators including Stephen Fry, Jason Isaacs, Adjoa Andoh, David Rintoul, and many more. Included here are stories by some of the greatest writers of all time, including Fyodor Dostoyevsky; Charles Dickens; Franz Kafka; Herman Melville; Leo Tolstoy, amongst a host of others.

The American Senator By Anthony Trollope. Dramatised by Martyn Wade. Part One: Arabella is determined to keep her engagement to John Morton a secret. Perhaps, there is a more exciting and wealthy husband she might be able to catch. Part Two: Lord Rufford has kissed Arabella twice but she...

In this world of bribes, vendettas, and swindling, in which heiresses are gambled and won, Trollope's characters embody all the vices: Lady Carbury is 'false from head to foot'; her son Felix has 'the instincts of a horse, not approaching the higher sympathies of a dog'; and Melmotte - the colossal figure who dominates the book - is a 'horrid, big, rich scoundrel...a bloated swindler...a vile city ruffian'. But as vile as he is, he is considered one of Trollope's greatest creations.

Dive into the captivating world of Castle Richmond, where love, ambition, and societal expectations collide. Experience the intricate lives of its characters as they navigate the challenges of their time, revealing the timeless themes of passion and perseverance. Join us on this literary journey that promises to engage your heart and mind.

Step into the captivating world of Doctor Thorne, where love, social class, and the complexities of human relationships intertwine. Follow the story of the enigmatic Dr. Thorne as he navigates the challenges of his profession, the expectations of society, and the pursuit of true happiness. With rich character development and a vivid setting, this tale will keep you enthralled from beginning to end.

Originally published in 1878, Is He Popenjoy? is a delightful comic novel written late in the career of author Anthony Trollope. The plot revolves around the themes of property and inheritance, as the relatives of the Marquis of Brotherton question the legitimacy of a foreign-born heir to the family estate.

Dr Wortle's School introduces the unassuming Mr. Peacocke and his polite, newly-wed bride, as they join the teaching staff of an elite and exclusive Christian boys' school. Dr. Wortle, a devoted English scholar and the headmaster of the seminary academy, welcomes his two new teachers, confident that they will uphold the high standards of education at the school.

This magnificent novel, sequel to The Warden and second in the Chronicles of Barsetshire, satirizes the struggle for ascendancy among the clergy of a cathedral city. The contest is between the outgoing church authorities led by Archdeacon Grantly and the newcomers led by Mrs. Proudie and her protégé, the ambitious Mr. Obadiah Slope. Each wishes to become the dominant voice in the quiet diocese of Barchester, and they contend for the newly vacant post of warden of Hiram's Hospital.

Anthony Trollope's classic novel centers on Mr. Harding, a clergyman of great personal integrity whose charitable income far exceeds the purpose for which it was intended. On discovering this, young John Bold turns his reforming zeal toward exposing what he regards as an abuse of privilege, despite the fact that he is in love with Mr. Harding's daughter, Eleanor.

The Way We Live Now is a complex and compulsive tale that traces the career of Augustus Melmotte, a strange and mysterious financier who bursts into London society like a guided missile. In setting up a dubious scheme based on speculative money and stock market gambles, Melmotte manages to lure in several members of the English aristocracy, for whom money is the summum bonum. The world is at his feet - until the corruption catches up with him.

Dive into a captivating collection of five delightful tales by Anthony Trollope, featuring Why Frau Frohmann Raised Her Prices, The Lady of Launay, Christmas at Thompson Hall, The Telegraph Girl, and Alice Dugdale. Summarized by Nicholas Clifford, these stories promise to engage and entertain with their rich characters and intriguing plots.

Dive into the captivating world of Editors Tales, where a series of encounters unfolds between magazine editors and aspiring writers eager to see their works published. While these tales contain their fair share of humor, they also delve into the more somber realities of the literary world. In The Turkish Bath, an editors unexpected meeting with an Irish stranger in a Turkish bath leads to an amusing yet eye-opening solicitation for manuscript submissions. Mary Gresley tells the poignant story of a young woman who sacrifices her writing dreams to honor the dying wish of her fiancé, a curate. ...

In the quaint English town of Plumplington, two spirited young women defy their fathers wishes as they each choose their own suitors. The daughter of a brewer and the daughter of a banker find themselves drawn to men deemed not good enough by their fathers, yet these young men mirror the very essence of their dads in their youth. With the support of a colorful cast of townsfolk, the girls embark on a bold quest for love—one shunning the elegant attire her father prefers, while the other takes a stand by refusing to eat in protest. As tensions rise, the fathers ultimately relent, leading to a...

The Way We Live Now is a biting satirical novel by Anthony Trollope, first published in London in 1875 after gaining popularity through serialization. Many of Trollopes contemporaries regarded it as his crowning achievement. Spanning a hundred chapters, this lengthy novel is intricately woven with subplots that reflect the tumultuous financial scandals of the early 1870s. With sharp wit, it critiques the rampant dishonesty of the era—commercial, political, moral, and intellectual. Notably, it stands as one of the last significant Victorian novels released in monthly installments. (Summary ...

In Three Clerks, Anthony Trollopes sixth novel, we are transported into the heart of Victorian England, where the author penned much of his work while on the move for his job at the Post Office. Utilizing a unique writing tablet he designed for comfort, Trollope draws upon his own experiences as a clerk at the GPO in St Martin-le-Grand. This richly autobiographical tale explores the intertwining lives of three young clerks at the Weights and Measures office and their romantic entanglements with three sisters, showcasing the varying fortunes and challenges they face. Join us as we delve into ...

In Ralph the Heir, Anthony Trollope masterfully weaves a tapestry of diverse characters representing various English social classes and sentiments. The novel delves into the complexities of inheritance, the clash between extravagance and reason in financial matters, the courtship of young lovers, and the electoral practices of the era, inspired by Trollopes own experiences running for Parliament. The narrative is rich with subplots that illuminate Trollopes views on greed, snobbery, work ethics, and the quirks of dandyism. With a playful twist, we meet multiple characters named Ralph and ...

Set against the backdrop of the mid-19th century British Civil Service, this early novel by Trollope weaves a rich tapestry of romance and crime. Drawing from his own experiences as a junior clerk in the General Post Office, Trollope offers a captivating and poignant exploration of how ambition can shape friendships and influence love. (Summary by Anthony Ogus)

When Sir Harry Hotspurs only son and heir tragically passes away, the family title falls to his cousin, George Hotspur. Determined to keep the ancestral estate within the family, Sir Harry hopes to pass the legacy to his daughter, Emily, and is counting on her future husband to adopt the Hotspur name. However, George, a charming yet reckless gambler, has his own agenda—winning Emilys heart to save himself from financial ruin. Despite Emilys awareness of Georges unworthiness, she believes she can redeem him. Torn between her love and her fathers demands, which include a promise not to marry ...

In Anthony Trollopes final completed novel, he delves into the complexities of love in later life. Mr. Whittlestaff, a not-so-very-old man, harbors a deep affection for Mary Lawrie, a young woman he has taken in after her fathers passing. He hopes to marry her, and though she hesitantly agrees, she confesses her lingering feelings for a young man from her past, Mr. Gordon. After years of silence, Gordon unexpectedly reappears, forcing Trollope to navigate the emotional turmoil of love, loyalty, and the choices that define our lives. (Arnold Banner)

Dive into the intriguing world of The Small House at Allington, a captivating tale of the widowed Mrs. Dale and her daughters, Isabella (Bell) and Lilian (Lily), who reside in the quaint Small House. Gifted rent-free by the bachelor Squire of Allington, Christopher Dale, this charming home becomes the backdrop for a complex web of courtship and rivalry. As the fifth installment in the Chronicles of Barsetshire, Trollope introduces us to the ambitious Plantagenet Palliser, who finds himself embroiled in the romantic entanglements of Lady Dumbello, while the lives of the young and earnest John ...