The final chapter of the work in which he appears sees his return from the inauguration of a new gallery at the Metropolitan Museum of Art and an amazingly clear telephone call from his son. He resents Julius Beaufort, whose daughter Fanny later marries his son Dallas. His best friend Ned Winsett and Theodore Roosevelt, convince him to go into politics, and he never keeps his promise to visit the niece of Medora Manson. Unable in the end to visit Ellen Olenska after discovering that his love for her was known to his wife May Welland, for ten points, identify this protagonist of Edith Wharton's
The final chapter of the work in which he appears sees his return from the inauguration of a new gallery at the Metropolitan Museum of Art and an amazingly clear telephone call from his son. He resents Julius Beaufort, whose daughter Fanny later marries his son Dallas. His best friend Ned Winsett and Theodore Roosevelt, convince him to go into politics, and he never keeps his promise to visit the niece of Medora Manson. Unable in the end to visit Ellen Olenska after discovering that his love for her was known to his wife May Welland, for ten points, identify this protagonist of Edith Wharton's The Age of Innocence.
The final chapter of the work in which he appears sees his return from the inauguration of a new gallery at the Metropolitan Museum of Art and an amazingly clear telephone call from his son.
Newland Archer (accept either)