An amusing character in this novel is the ponderous and fat Reverend Millward, who expounds his cockamamie theories about ale and dyspepsia at every opportunity. Its protagonist owns a dog named Sancho and jealously strikes the landlord Frederick Lawrence with a whip, knocking him off of his horse, before receiving his love interest's journal and learning that Lawrence is her brother. One particularly lecherous character dies from consuming wine while ill and ruins his marriage with debauchery, which includes sleeping with Lady Lowborough. This work, which is framed as a series of letters between the male protagonist and his brother-in law Jack Halford, concerns the title character's marriage to alcoholic Arthur Huntingdon. FTP, name this w
An amusing character in this novel is the ponderous and fat Reverend Millward, who expounds his cockamamie theories about ale and dyspepsia at every opportunity. Its protagonist owns a dog named Sancho and jealously strikes the landlord Frederick Lawrence with a whip, knocking him off of his horse, before receiving his love interest's journal and learning that Lawrence is her brother. One particularly lecherous character dies from consuming wine while ill and ruins his marriage with debauchery, which includes sleeping with Lady Lowborough. This work, which is framed as a series of letters between the male protagonist and his brother-in law Jack Halford, concerns the title character's marriage to alcoholic Arthur Huntingdon. FTP, name this work in which Gilbert Markham meets and falls in love with Helen Graham, who is the title character of this Anne Bronte novel.
An amusing character in this novel is the ponderous and fat Reverend Millward, who expounds his cockamamie theories about ale and dyspepsia at every opportunity.
The Tenant of Wildfell Hall