A Victorian curate confronts personal doubt and parish responsibilities amid introspective social circles.
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A Victorian curate confronts personal doubt and parish responsibilities amid introspective social circles.
EXTRACT: CHAPTER I. HELEN LINGARD. A swift, gray November wind had taken every chimney of the house for an organ-pipe, and was roaring in them all at once, quelling the more distant and varied noises of the woods, which moaned and surged like a sea. Helen Lingard had not been out all day. The morning, indeed, had been fine, but she had been writing a long letter to her brother Leopold at Cambridge, and had put off her walk in the neighbouring park till after luncheon, and in the meantime the win...
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Subtle romantic interest and courtship elements typical of the period
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Clergy protagonist and sustained exploration of faith, doubt, and ministry
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Mild social commentary on class and morality
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