Romance

 

(B). 27-year-old Anne Elliot is Austen's most grown-up female protagonist. Eight years before the story starts appropriately, she is cheerfully pledged to a marine official, Frederick Wentworth, however, she abruptly severs the commitment when convinced by her companion Lady Russell that such a match is contemptible. The separation produces in Anne a profound and enduring misgiving. When later Wentworth gets back from the ocean a rich and fruitful chief, he tracks down Anne's family near the precarious edge of monetary ruin and his sister an inhabitant in Kellynch Hall, the Elliot domain. All the strain of the novel spins around one inquiry: Will Anne and Wentworth be brought together in their adoration?Jane Austen once contrasted her composition with painting on a tad of ivory, 2 inches square. Per users of Persuasion will find that neither her expertise for fragile, amusing perceptions of friendly custom, love, and marriage nor her capacity to apply a sharp center focal point to English habits and ethics has abandoned her in her last completed work.

 

(C). Sense and Sensibility is a novel by Jane Austen, that came out in 1811. It was distributed namelessly; By A Lady shows up on the cover sheet where the creator's name could have been. It recounts the tale of the Dashwood sisters, Elinor (age 19) and Marianne (age 16½) really age. They have a more established stepbrother, John, and a more youthful sister, Margaret (age 13).The novel follows the three Dashwood sisters as they should move with their bereft mother from the domain in which they grew up, Norland Park. Since Norland is passed down to John, the result of Mr. Dashwood's most memorable marriage, and his young child, the four Dashwood ladies need to search for another home. They have the chance to lease a nice home, Barton Cottage, on the property of a far-off family member, Sir John Middleton. There Elinor and Marianne experience love, sentiment, and catastrophe.

 

(D). In 1872, Wilkie Collins novel, Poor Miss Finch was published, devoted to Mrs. Elliot ( Frances Dickinson). It is an interesting story about a blind young lady, Lucilla Finch, and the identical twins who both fall deep in love with her. The book has the  more excitement,  complexities rather than his known books however, in addition it disturbs  traditional acceptance. Poor Miss Finch is a fascinating novel, it has emotions, love, drama and psychological blow. Using the base of myth and imagination, it creates positively the best record in fifth century realistic fiction.

 

(E). The novel 'Love Eternal' is written by H. R. Haggard, published in 1918. It is a  love story of a puritanical parson's son Godfrey Knight and  a merchant's daughter Isobel Blake. Their love starts at the age of 10 and they are separated by Godfrey's father at the age of 17. Although they are bound to remain apart from each other but their love is immortal. They are physically apart but their souls grow nearer before leaving the body. These immortal lovers face trials and take pledge that they will meet forever after death.

 

(F). Great Expectations is Charles Dickens' thirteenth book. It is his subsequent novel, after David Copperfield, to be completely described in the principal individual. Incredible Expectations is a bildungsroman, or a transitioning novel, and it is an exemplary work of Victorian writing. It portrays the development and self-improvement of a vagrant named Pip. The novel was first distributed in sequential structure in Dickens' week after week periodical All the Year Round, from 1 December 1860 to August 1861.

 

(G). The Return of the Native became one of Hardy's most famous and recognised novels. It was published in 1878. The story is set on Egdon  Heath, a fictitious sterile couple in Wessex in  southwestern England. The local of the title is Clym Yeobright, who has come back to the area to become a schoolmaster after a successful career as a jeweller in Paris. He and his cousin Thomasin illustrate the conventional way of life, while Thomasin's husband, Damon Wildeve, and Clym's wife, Eustacia Vye, long for the adventure of city life. After a chain of co-occurances, Eustacia approaches to admit that she is liable for the death of Clym's mother. Assured that destiny has fated her to cause others pain, Eustacia runs and is sunk. Damon engulfs trying to save her. It describes the tragic prospects of romantic delusion and how its supporters fall to accept their opportunities to control their own fates. It is a novel that conveys a modern picture of a passing way of life although expressing a tale of the weaknesses of human struggle, but also finds space for the short happiness to be taken along the way. 'The Return of the Native' focuses on two young lovers confined in an unhappy marriage because they wed for the wrong reasons. The book features the difficulty with romantic dignity, and how we often end up in jails of our own making. 

 

(H). It's probably true that no two people have exactly the same conception of marriage. If any two did, and one was a man and the other a woman, there would be numerous benefits to their marrying one another to demonstrate harmony—barring the case that they were already wed.

The only people who are likely to comprehend what marriage ought to be are those who have experienced it as something other, according to cynical life critics. Of course, people who would find the same issue with life itself are the ones who make the majority of the ridiculous complaints about marriage. When asked if life was worthwhile, one guy said that it depended on the liver. As a result, it has been made clear that a marriage can only be as good as the people involved.

It is a woman's confession in ""Revelations of a Wife"" A woman's marriage is such a crucial issue that whenever she writes about it, she is likely to be sincere. Adele Garrison has paid attention to the nudges coming from inside. She's accomplished more. She had successfully intercepted a man's heart's wireless. And she has given this narrative her all. There is only one type of woman in this narrative, just as there is only one type of man. But the awareness will be affected by their experiences.

 

(I). James Oliver Curwood's love story The Country Beyond is set in the early 1900s in the woods of Northern Canada. It is a story of passion and adventure set in the untamed, untamed wilderness of Canada. James Oliver Curwood creates an intriguing tale of romance and adventure amid the Canadian woods once more. The good in this book isn't all that decent, and the villain ultimately emerges as the victor. Jolly Roger McKay is forced to flee by "The Law," which separates him from his fiancee Nada. Pied-Bot, the half-Airedale, a half-Mackenzie hound named Peter, is torn between the two and adamant about defending them both from any foes—human or animal. This is a touching story of the love and bravery of a man, a woman, and their adorable dog, Peter. In a "fair fight," Sergeant Cassidy of the Royal Northwest Mounties pursues Jolly Roger into the wilderness of northern Canada. Each participant takes turns defeating the other. Jolly Roger moves toward his friends in the Cree tribe while Cassidy pursues him closely. There, his good buddy Yellowbird tells him that he will see Nada again in "The Country Beyond," a location that is still undiscovered.

 

(J). Blind Love : Iris Henley, who hails from a respectable family but not one of nobility, is pressured by her father to wed Hugh Mountjoy, a well-respected and affluent man. Hugh is better suited to a lady of character, like Iris, but she can't help but be drawn to Lord Harry Norland, who has had a famous life. Lord Harry's close friend Hugh Mountjoy was murdered by a member of the Invincibles, and as retaliation, he turned himself into a marked man. Iris, his wife, received no financial assistance from her father, but she did have access to a little legacy from her mother, which she utilized to supplement her income. Lord Harry allowed himself to be seduced by a con artist and persuaded Iris to assist him in covering up for him when an investment he made with the majority of Iris' estate turned bad.

There are a lot of regrets shown by many characters who are persuaded to take a terrible path but who finally rebel against their circumstances to make apologies, much like in real life, not everyone is all good or all bad. An excellent analysis of how even decent people may succumb to evil when they believe they have nowhere else to turn that is really well done.

 

(K). "The Rosary" is a beautiful love story written by Florence L. Barclay.  The Honorable Jane Champion wins the heart of Gareth Dalmain. She loves him in return, but she does not trust him since she is quite plain and he is well known for being a big admirer of beauty. She makes the decision to believe him, but then she finds that he was engaged in a hunting accident that left him blind. She wants to see him, but he is unwilling to see her since he only wants her love, not her sympathy. She gets a job as his nurse under a false identity with the assistance of their mutual acquaintance and doctor, and as a result, gets to know the "new" Gareth. The story has a strong sense of nobility, dignity, and faithfulness. Read the complete novel to know how the lovers overcame all barriers to the perfection of their love.

 

(L). The Amazing Marriage is written by George Meredith that revolves around Lord Ormont's topic, that a wife is free to leave a husband who does not regard her as an equal. Meredith succeeds in this book because of his well-developed character and consideration of the flaws and changes in human nature that occur over time. This collection of ideas by George Meredith where attempts to compile many of his classic thoughts consolidated in a single draft and offer them at an affordable price so that everyone can read them. With an eye-catching new cover and professionally typeset manuscript, this edition of The Amazing Marriage is both modern and readable. A compendium of ideas delivered by Sir Meredith emphasizes his philosophical views on human nature.