Earlier in this novel, Jarvis Lorry goes on a journey to identify a man who finds comfort in shoemaking; that man is the father of a woman who receives wedding proposals from Mr. Stryver, Mr. Stryver's assistant referred to as a "jackal," and the Marquis St. Evremonde, who bears a striking resemblance to that "jackal," Sydney Carton.
In this work, the recognition of Solomon Pross as the spy John Barsad proves critical in the plan to save one character's life. Earlier in this novel, Jarvis Lorry goes on a journey to identify a man who finds comfort in shoemaking; that man is the father of a woman who receives wedding proposals from Mr. Stryver, Mr. Stryver's assistant referred to as a "jackal," and the Marquis St. Evremonde, who bears a striking resemblance to that "jackal," Sydney Carton. Telling of the machinations of Madame Defarge against Charles Darnay, FTP identify this Charles Dickens novel set during the "best of times,…the worst of times."
In this work, the recognition of Solomon Pross as the spy John Barsad proves critical in the plan to save one character's life.
A {Tale of Two Cities}