Foe-Farrell

Name: Foe-Farrell
Author: Arthur Quiller-Couch

By Arthur Quiller-Couch

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British Literature Novels

About This Book

The narrative is framed as a narrator's fireside storytelling in which he recounts a bitter personal feud that escalates into violence, pursuit, and survival. The tale moves from initial encounters and investigations through a relentless chase across land and sea, episodes of capture and escape, and an island-bound struggle involving castaways and counter-pursuits, culminating in a final reckoning. Alongside adventurous incidents, the work examines revenge, the psychology of hatred, and the resourcefulness of pursuer and pursued, organized into episodic nights grouped into four larger sections that trace the unfolding vendetta and its consequences.

About the Author

Arthur Quiller-Couch

Arthur Quiller-Couch, often referred to as 'Q', was a British author and literary critic known for his contributions to English literature in the early 20th century. He was born in Cornwall and had a profound appreciation for the region's culture, which is reflected in many of his works. Quiller-Couch is particularly recognized for his storytelling prowess and his ability to weave intricate narratives, as seen in his notable novel 'Dead Man's Rock'. His literary criticism, compiled in 'Adventures in Criticism', showcases his insights into the works of other authors, including Charles Dickens. Quiller-Couch's legacy includes a rich collection of novels, short stories, and essays that continue to resonate with readers today.