Ellen Duncan; And The Proctor's Daughter / The Works of William Carleton, Volume Two
About This Book
A rural domestic narrative centers on Ellen Duncan, who endures deep grief while living with her husband in a modest cabin amid a county beset by anarchy and violence. The story traces their affectionate but precarious household, detailing poverty, simple routines, and the couple's religious identity that shapes community relations. Through intimate domestic scenes and local speech, it examines how social disorder, material scarcity, and personal attachment produce sorrow and resilience, contrasting homely contentment with the encroaching threats of lawlessness.
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