One family in this novel lives in a hall called Plumstead Episcopi, while the poor Mr. Quiverful lives in the dilipated house Puddingdale with 14 children before he's given a job running a hospital. The main female has two men propose to her during a party held at Ullathorne Court. The crippled-yet-seductive La Signora Madeline Vesey Neroni flirts with men while lying on her couch after she was forced to move from Italy when her father Vesey Stanhope was summoned. At the end of this novel, Francis Arabin is appointed dean and marries Eleanor Bold, who scorns the advances of the chaplain Obadiah Slope, while Septimus Harding eventually resigns
One family in this novel lives in a hall called Plumstead Episcopi, while the poor Mr. Quiverful lives in the dilipated house Puddingdale with 14 children before he's given a job running a hospital. The main female has two men propose to her during a party held at Ullathorne Court. The crippled-yet-seductive La Signora Madeline Vesey Neroni flirts with men while lying on her couch after she was forced to move from Italy when her father Vesey Stanhope was summoned. At the end of this novel, Francis Arabin is appointed dean and marries Eleanor Bold, who scorns the advances of the chaplain Obadiah Slope, while Septimus Harding eventually resigns from his position as warden of Hiram's Hospital. This novel begins after the death of Bishop Grantly when Dr. Proudie is controversially appointed as bishop of the title town. Preceded by The Warden, FTP, name this second novel in Anthony Trollope's Chronicles of Barsetshire. 
One family in this novel lives in a hall called Plumstead Episcopi, while the poor Mr. Quiverful lives in the dilipated house Puddingdale with 14 children before he's given a job running a hospital.
Barchester Towers