Ending with the main character's return to Staningly Hall after the death of her first husband, Arthur Huntingdon, for 10 points, name this novel about the so-called Helen Graham, who takes up lodging at the title location, a novel by Anne Brontë.
One character in this novel is described as being "loved and courted by all the dogs and cats" but rejected by all the humans; that woman, Mary, is the sister of Eliza and daughter of the well-meaning vicar, whom the main character all but ignores, Michael Millward. The protagonist is initially courted by the boring Mr. Boarham, and her course of life causes Mr. Hattersley to treat his wife, Millicent Hargrave, better. One character in this work dies when he drinks a bottle of wine after falling from a horse; he had earlier had an affair with Annabella Lowborough and lives at Grassdale Manor. The protagonist is believed to be having an affair with Frederick Lawrence, who is actually her brother. The main character's lies are exposed when a journal explaining her earlier life is found by a farmer named Gilbert Markham, whom she later marries. Ending with the main character's return to Staningly Hall after the death of her first husband, Arthur Huntingdon, for 10 points, name this novel about the so-called Helen Graham, who takes up lodging at the title location, a novel by Anne Brontë.
One character in this novel is described as being "loved and courted by all the dogs and cats" but rejected by all the humans; that woman, Mary, is the sister of Eliza and daughter of the well-meaning vicar, whom the main character all but ignores, Michael Millward.
The {Tenant} of {Wildfell} Hall