The Last Chronicle of Barsetshire (Chronicles of Barsetshire, Book 6)
Book Details
Author(s)
Anthony Trollope
Publisher
Blackstone Audio
ISBN / ASIN
1433211165
ISBN-13
9781433211164
Availability
Usually ships in 24 hours
Sales Rank
#4,265,153
Marketplace
United States 🇺🇸
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Description
[MP3-CD audiobook format in Vinyl case.]
[Read by Simon Vance]
Book 6 in the 'Chronicles of Barsetshire'
Anthony Trollope's 'Barsetshire' novels are well loved for their wit, satire, and keen perceptions of human nature. This final installment brings back some of his best loved characters: Major Henry Grantly, first met as a boy in The Warden, the sparkling Lily Dale, and her thwarted lover, Johnny Eames, as well as the domineering Mrs. Proudie.
Barsetshire's latest scandal involves Mr. Crawley, the impoverished curate of Hogglestock, accused of theft when he uses a large check to pay off his debts. Unable to remember how he came by the money, he feels himself shamed in the eyes of the community and even begins to question his own sanity. The scandal fiercely divides the citizens of Barsetshire and threatens to tear apart Mr. Crawley's family. Trollope offers a devastating portrait of a man oppressed by poverty, social humiliation, and self-doubt.
[Read by Simon Vance]
Book 6 in the 'Chronicles of Barsetshire'
Anthony Trollope's 'Barsetshire' novels are well loved for their wit, satire, and keen perceptions of human nature. This final installment brings back some of his best loved characters: Major Henry Grantly, first met as a boy in The Warden, the sparkling Lily Dale, and her thwarted lover, Johnny Eames, as well as the domineering Mrs. Proudie.
Barsetshire's latest scandal involves Mr. Crawley, the impoverished curate of Hogglestock, accused of theft when he uses a large check to pay off his debts. Unable to remember how he came by the money, he feels himself shamed in the eyes of the community and even begins to question his own sanity. The scandal fiercely divides the citizens of Barsetshire and threatens to tear apart Mr. Crawley's family. Trollope offers a devastating portrait of a man oppressed by poverty, social humiliation, and self-doubt.
