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Reproduction of the original.
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British author Archibald Marshall became a writer later in life and rapidly gained acclaim in his own country and abroad. Regarded as a literary realist who worked in a vein similar to that mined by Anthony Trollope, Marshall excelled at creating sweeping family epics that explore many aspects of society and group dynamics, of which Abington Abbey is a stellar example. As part of our mission to publish great works of literary fiction and nonfiction, Sheba Blake Publishing Corp. is extremely dedicated to bringing to the forefront the amazing works of long dead and truly talented authors.
In "Archibald Marshall, a Realistic Novelist," William Lyon Phelps delves into the life and works of Archibald Marshall, shedding light on the author's contributions to the genre of realistic fiction. Phelps employs a meticulous literary analysis, examining Marshall's narrative techniques and character development within the context of late Victorian literature. The book situates Marshall amidst contemporaries, highlighting his unique exploration of human experiences, societal norms, and moral dilemmas, distinguishing him from other writers of the period who often leaned towards romanticism or idealism. William Lyon Phelps, an esteemed literary critic and scholar, draws upon his extensive kn...
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In 'Abington Abbey' by Archibald Marshall, readers are transported to the English countryside where they are introduced to a cast of intriguing characters. The novel is a rich tapestry of social commentary, exploring themes of class, love, and duty. Marshall's prose is elegant and nuanced, capturing the complexities of early 20th-century British society. The book is a prime example of English domestic fiction, offering a glimpse into the lives of the upper class and their interactions with the world around them. With vivid descriptions and well-developed characters, 'Abington Abbey' is a captivating read for fans of classic literature.
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Includes: public acts, local and private acts. Includes regular, adjourned, called, and extraordinary sessions.
In "Sir Harry," Archibald Marshall crafts a richly woven narrative that intertwines themes of love, honor, and the complexities of human relationships. Set against the backdrop of early 20th century English society, the novel reflects the social mores and expectations of its time. Marshall's prose is both elegant and accessible, utilizing a keen observational style that brings to life the intricate nuances of character interaction and moral dilemmas. The story revolves around the titular character, Sir Harry, whose journey of self-discovery unfolds through a series of poignant encounters and challenges that ultimately redefine his notions of success and fulfillment. Archibald Marshall, a pro...