Near the end of this novel, the narrator quotes the last two lines of the "all the world's a stage" speech while bemoaning the difficulty of writing endings. One character in this novel is a crippled woman who is estranged from her Italian husband. At the beginning of this novel, the old bishop dies and is replaced by a man who is dominated by his wife, who opposes the High Church. Much of this novel's plot revolves aroun
Near the end of this novel, the narrator quotes the last two lines of the "all the world's a stage" speech while bemoaning the difficulty of writing endings. One character in this novel is a crippled woman who is estranged from her Italian husband. At the beginning of this novel, the old bishop dies and is replaced by a man who is dominated by his wife, who opposes the High Church. Much of this novel's plot revolves around the proposal to install a Sunday school in the location which was formerly managed by the protagonist of the novel to which it is a sequel. The main female character of this novel is wooed by three men, including Bertie Stanhope and the disagreeable Mr. Slope. At the end of this novel, the widowed Eleanor Bold marries the new dean Mr. Arabin, and Mr. Quiverful becomes the new warden of Hiram's Hospital. For 10 points, name this sequel to The Warden, the second novel in Anthony Trollope's Chronicles of Barsetshire.
Near the end of this novel, the narrator quotes the last two lines of the "all the world's a stage" speech while bemoaning the difficulty of writing endings.
Barchester Towers