The main antagonist of this novel engages a solicitor named Finney and newspaperman Tom Tower, to bring to light a financial discrepancy at the central institution. The protagonist's son-in-law, Dr. Grantly, does not agree with the appropriateness of the suit brought by John Bold and insisted that the protagonist had an obligation to the church to execute the duties of his post and even makes a speech supporting Septimus Harding to the inmates. For ten points-- name this first of Anthony Trollope's Barchester novels centering on the titular head of Hiram's Hospital.
The main antagonist of this novel engages a solicitor named Finney and newspaperman Tom Tower, to bring to light a financial discrepancy at the central institution. The protagonist's son-in-law, Dr. Grantly, does not agree with the appropriateness of the suit brought by John Bold and insisted that the protagonist had an obligation to the church to execute the duties of his post and even makes a speech supporting Septimus Harding to the inmates. For ten points-- name this first of Anthony Trollope's Barchester novels centering on the titular head of Hiram's Hospital.
The main antagonist of this novel engages a solicitor named Finney and newspaperman Tom Tower, to bring to light a financial discrepancy at the central institution.
The {Warden }