The Works of Anthony Trollope: The Complete Barsetshire Novels, The Complete Pallisers Novels, Lady Anna, The Way We Live Now, The American Senator, Is ... Collections With Active Table of Contents)

This collection gathers together the works by Anthony Trollope in a single, convenient, high quality, and extremely low priced Kindle volume!

An Autobiography

The Complete Barsetshire Novels:

The Warden, Barchester Towers, Doctor Thorne, Framley Parsonage, The Small House at Allington, The Last Chronicle of Barset


The Complete Pallisers Novels:

Can You Forgive Her?, Phineas Finn, The Eustace Diamonds, Phineas Redux, The Prime Minister, The Duke's Children

Plus the Following Novels:

The Macdermots of Ballycloran,
The Kellys and the O'Kellys,
La Vendée,
The Three Clerks,
The Bertrams,
Castle Richmond,
Orley Farm,
Rachel Ray,
Miss Mackenzie,
Hunting Sketches,
The Belton Estate,
Nina Balatka,
The Claverings,
Linda Tressel,
He Knew He Was Right,
The Struggles of Brown, Jones, and Robinson : By One of the Firm,
The Vicar of Bullhampton,
Sir Harry Hotspur of Humblethwaite,
Ralph the Heir,
The Golden Lion of Granpere,
Harry Heathcote of Gangoil,
Lady Anna,
The Way We Live Now,
The American Senator,
Is He Popenjoy?,
John Caldigate,
An Eye for an Eye,
Cousin Henry,
Ayala's Angel,
Doctor Wortle's School,
The Fixed Period,
Kept in the Dark,
Marion Fay,
Mr. Scarborough's Family


Short Story Collections:

Tales of All Countries 1st and 2nd Series

ABOUT THE AUTHOR:
Trollope's first major success came with The Warden (1855) — the first of six novels set in the fictional county of "Barsetshire" (often collectively referred to as the Chronicles of Barsetshire), usually dealing with the clergy. The comic masterpiece Barchester Towers (1857) has probably become the best-known of these. Trollope's other major series, the Palliser novels, concerned itself with politics, with the wealthy, industrious Plantagenet Palliser and his delightfully spontaneous, even richer wife Lady Glencora usually featuring prominently (although, as with the Barsetshire series, many other well-developed characters populated each novel).
Trollope's popularity and critical success diminished in his later years, but he continued to write prolifically, and some of his later novels have acquired a good reputation. In particular, critics generally acknowledge the sweeping satire The Way We Live Now (1875) as his masterpiece. In all, Trollope wrote forty-seven novels, as well as dozens of short stories and a few books on travel.
After his death, Trollope's Autobiography appeared. Trollope's downfall in the eyes of the critics stemmed largely from this volume. Even during his writing career, reviewers tended increasingly to shake their heads over his prodigious output (the same complaint was targeted at Charles Dickens), but when Trollope revealed that he strictly adhered to a daily writing quota, he confirmed his critics' worst fears. The Muse, in their view, might prove immensely prolific, but she would never ever follow a schedule. Furthermore, Trollope admitted that he wrote for money; at the same time he called the disdain of money false and foolish. The Muse, claimed the critics, should not be aware of money.
Julian Hawthorne, an American writer, critic and friend of Trollope, while praising him as a man, calling him "a credit to England and to human nature, and ...[deserving] to be numbered among the darlings of mankind", also says that "he has done great harm to English fictitious literature by his novels".