
A young Victorian curate’s faith is shaken by an atheist’s challenge, sparking a profound journey of doubt, conscience, and spiritual awakening.
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A young Victorian curate’s faith is shaken by an atheist’s challenge, sparking a profound journey of doubt, conscience, and spiritual awakening.
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 wind had risen, and brought with it a ...
will contain mild spoilers
Mild romantic interest between leads; no sexual content
A past murder drives a major subplot; not graphically shown
No profanity present
Brief period-typical social drinking references
No LGBTQIA representation present
Faith crisis, theology, clergy life, and spiritual awakening define the novel
No magic or witchcraft present
No occult or demonology content present
Light Victorian social and moral commentary
Guilt-tormented character expresses a wish to die
Intense guilt and suffering after a killing; illness and anguish
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