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Aurora Floyd, Vol. 2 / Fifth Edition

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About This Book

A sheltered young woman whose beauty and fortune win admiration conceals a troubling past that steadily surfaces through intercepted letters, ambiguous confidences, and uneasy alliances. Romantic entanglements, jealous rivals, and financial strains draw servants and acquaintances into investigations that unsettle domestic life and social standing. The plot alternates scenes of country-house society, clandestine correspondence, and probing inquiries, culminating in disclosures that force legal and moral reckonings and reconfigure relationships. Recurring themes include secrecy, reputation, class tensions, and the precarious line between respectability and scandal.

About the Author

Braddon, M. E. portrait

M. E. Braddon

Mary Elizabeth Braddon was a prominent English novelist known for her contributions to the sensation fiction genre in the Victorian era. Born in 1835, she gained widespread recognition for her compelling narratives and complex characters. Her most notable work, "Aurora Floyd," showcases her ability to weave intricate plots that often explore themes of morality and social issues. Braddon was also a prolific writer, producing over sixty novels, including titles like "A Strange World" and "All Along the River." Her works reflect the anxieties and challenges of her time, making her an important figure in the literary heritage of the 19th century.

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