First published in 1865, The Belton Estate is concerned with the plight of unmarried, impecunious women in the 19th century. A novel rich in psychological insights, this is a love story, but one of unusual proportions in a Trollope novel.
"First published in 1865, The Belton Estate is concerned with the plight of unmarried, impecunious women in the 19th century. A novel rich in psychological insights, this is a love story, but one of unusual proportions in a Trollope novel."@en
"Although his literary reputation has waxed and waned over the years, Anthony Trollope's work has enjoyed something of a renaissance in recent years, and may prominent writers and thinkers are professed fans. The Belton Estate is linked thematically with many of his previous works; it follows the family relationships that are rent asunder in the aftermath of several relatives' deaths as the estate is settled among the survivors."@en
"Set mainly in Somerset, this novel concerns the dilemma of Clara Amedroz who is courted by her two cousins of contrasting temperaments and motives. Will Belton, an uncouth farmer, has inherited her father's estate. Captain Aylmer, M.P. has been left by their rich aunt the property which might have made provision for Clara."
"A novel concerned with the plight of unmarried, poor women in 19th century England."@en
"Mrs Amedroz, the wife of Bernard Amedroz, Esq, of Belton Castle, and mother of Charles and Clara Amedroz, died when those children were only eight and six years old, thereby subjecting them to the greatest misfortune which children born in that sphere of life can be made to suffer. And, in the case of this boy and girl, the misfortune was aggravated greatly by the peculiarities of the father's character."@en
"Poverty-stricken Clara must decide between two suitors--the one she loves and the one who loves her. The dilemma is that the man she loves has culture and wealth and breeding but no strong feelings for her while the rough and uncultured man who loves her is truly devoted to her."
"Many of Trollope's legion of fans rate this 1866 novel as a favorite. Clara Amedroz must choose between two very different suitors: a man with no breeding who adores her, and a wealthy and refined member of Parliament whose feelings are decidedly cooler. Witty dialogue and vivid descriptions make for a story in which readers will get lost."
""The Belton estate (1865) by Anthony Trollope is a fine example of the author's favorite subjects: social and family relationships, inheritance, a young woman faced with the delicate choice of worthy husbands, and a sophisticated portrayal of British Victorian life. Clara Amedroz, the lady in question, must find her place, after deaths in the family leave her vulnerable and without a fortune. Her home, the Belton Estate, has been entailed. And before happiness can be had, Clara must be sensible, patient, and above all tactful in the face of difficulty, not to mention an unspeakable mother-in-law"--P. [4] of cover."@en
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LITERARY CRITICISM European English, Irish, Scottish, Welsh.
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