To Leeward
About This Book
The novel portrays Roman life by following a circle of aristocrats and foreigners whose routines and prejudices collide with progressive ideas and private desires. Central episodes trace a brother torn between his sister's warnings and attraction to a young English woman who champions modern thought, other domestic scenes reveal a fashionable household's tensions, and a separate thread follows a contemplative man on a seaside terrace wrestling with his feelings for a woman. Social codes, family honor, and the contrast between tradition and social change drive interpersonal intrigues and quiet moral reflection throughout the narrative.
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