At one point in this novel, a mock battle occurs during a hunt because one character was mistaken for a hare by the hunting dogs.
At one point in this novel, a mock battle occurs during a hunt because one character was mistaken for a hare by the hunting dogs. One character in this novel trades a lottery ticket for food only to discover that the ticket won three thousand pounds, and the protagonist stays at the Dragon Inn where he is tormented by sneaky Mrs. Tow-wouse. Other characters in this novel include Peter Pounce and the farmer Trulliber, while the protagonist's primary companion is forced to return home because his wife packed him shirts instead of his sermons. At the end of this novel, the title character is identified by a strawberry birthmark on his chest, which means he is really the son of Mr. Wilson who exchanged him at birth with gypsies for a baby who later become his wife. The title character rejects the advances of Lady Booby, and spends much of the novel with parson Abraham Adams before finally marrying Fanny Goodwill. For 10 points, identify this novel about the brother of Samuel Richardson's Pamela, a work of Henry Fielding.
At one point in this novel, a mock battle occurs during a hunt because one character was mistaken for a hare by the hunting dogs.
{Joseph Andrews} [accept The {History} of the {Adventures} of {Joseph Andrews} and of his {Friend Mr. Abraham Adams}]