Anthony Trollopes autobiography will delight you whether or not youve read (or listened to) any of his many works. His honest if self-deprecating tone is at times hilarious and at...

Indefer Jones struggles to name an heir to his estate. Will he choose his favorite niece, Isabel, or a male heir? The story turns on the trouble that arises when Indefer fails to...

Second in the series of novels set in the fictional cathedral town of Barchester, the reader is treated to a hilarious, if unseemly, competition for domination of the diocese! The...

I consider the story as a whole to he good, though I am not aware that the public ever corroborated that verdict. - the author The Claverings is the best wrought of the novels...

When it appeared in 1874, Lady Anna met with little success, and positively outraged the conservative - `This is the sort of thing the reading public will never stand...a man must...

Doctor Thorne is the third of Trollopes Barsetshire novels, and unlike some of the others, has little to do with the politics and personalities of the Church of England, or...

Orley Farm is Trollope at his best (as good as the Barsetshire series), which means some of the best characterizations in the English language. Trollopes people are real; the...

In the last of the six Palliser novels, the sudden death of his wife, Lady Glencora, leaves Plantagenet Palliser, the Duke of Omnium, finding himself in charge of his three...

Clara Amedroz is the virtuous, intelligent, and quick-witted heroine of this novel. Like all women of her time, she has few options other than to marry. She is lucky enough to...

Trollope returns in Is He Popenjoy to two of his favorite subjects: property and inheritance. As in Doctor Thorne, the issues are complicated by the specter of possible...