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Framley parsonage

The fourth of the Barsetshire Chronicles. The values of a Victorian gentleman, the young clergyman Mark Robarts, are put to the test. Through a combination of naivety and social ambition, Robarts is compromised and brought to the brink of ruin. Trollope tells his story with great compassion, offsetting the drama with his customary humour. Like all the Barsetshire novels, it is an extraordinarily evocative picture of everyday life in nineteenth-century England.

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  • "The fourth of the Barsetshire Chronicles. The values of a Victorian gentleman, the young clergyman Mark Robarts, are put to the test. Through a combination of naivety and social ambition, Robarts is compromised and brought to the brink of ruin. Trollope tells his story with great compassion, offsetting the drama with his customary humour. Like all the Barsetshire novels, it is an extraordinarily evocative picture of everyday life in nineteenth-century England."@en
  • "The lives and loves of Lucy Robarts and Lord Lufton, Griselda Grantly and Lord Dumbello, Olivia Proudie and Mr. Tickler, and Miss Dunstable and Dr. Thorne are depicted with warmth and humor and we witness the callousness and greed of such characters as Mrs. Proudie."@en
  • "In Framley Parsonage, the fourth novel of Trollope's Chronicles of Barsetshire, the author leaves the confines of Barchester and looks to the countryside, where he relates the moral difficulties of Mark Robarts, the young clergyman who has recently been appointed Vicar of Framley. Desperate to keep up socially with the local aristocracy, the country parson is persuaded to underwrite the debts of Sowerby, a well-respected peer. However, when the debts are called in, Robarts finds himself in a serious predicament. Written with acute insight, together with a great deal of warmth and humour towards his characters' attendant charms and foibles, Framley Parsonage is sure to delight."@en
  • "Mark Robarts the new vicar of Framley, with ambitions to further his career, seeks connections in the county's high society. He agrees guarantee a substantial loan for a local member of parliament which brings him to the brink of ruin. Lord Lufton has proposed to Mark's sister Lucy, but his mother Lady Lufton is against the marriage, preferring that her son choose the coldly beautiful Griselda Grantly."@en
  • "The acclaimed BBC Radio 4 dramatisation of Anthony Trollope's classic story of provincial life."@en
  • "The values of a Victorian gentleman, the young clergyman Mark Robarts, are put to the test. Through naivety and social ambition, Robarts is compromised and brought to the brink of ruin."
  • "Mark Robarts, a young vicar, is newly arrived in the village of Framley. With ambitions to further his career, he seeks connections in the county's high society. He is soon preyed upon by a local member of parliament to guarantee a substantial loan, which Mark in a moment of weakness agrees to, even though he knows the man is a notorious debtor, and which brings him to the brink of ruin. Meanwhile, Mark's sister, Lucy, is deeply in love with Lord Lufton, the son of the lofty Lady Lufton. Lord Lufton has proposed, but Lady Lufton is against the marriage, preferring that her son choose the coldly beautiful Griselda Grantly. The novel will conclude with four happy marriages, including one involving Doctor Thorne, the hero of the preceding book in the Chronicles of Barsetshire series."@en
  • "Mark Robarts, the new young vicar in the village, seeks high connections to further his career but is preyed upon to guarantee a substantial loan, which brings Mark to the brink of ruin. Meanwhile, romances are in bloom, including between Mark's sister, Lucy, and Lord Lufton, with a marriage in store even for Doctor Thorne."@en

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  • "Fiction"
  • "Fiction"@en
  • "Radio plays"@en
  • "Downloadable audio books"@en
  • "Drama"@en
  • "History"@en
  • "History"
  • "Audiobooks"
  • "Audiobooks"@en
  • "Domestic fiction"@en

http://schema.org/name

  • "Framley parsonage"@en
  • "Framley Parsonage"
  • "Framley Parsonage"@en