True to his Colours / The Life that Wears Best
About This Book
A rural village transformed by industry becomes the setting for a moral tale about how social change, drink, and scepticism shape ordinary lives. The narrative follows a skilled ironworker who prides himself on sceptical wit yet drifts into intemperance and unreliable labour, and a reserved, respected fellow workman whose steady skill and family ties contrast with local vice. Through depictions of workshops, pubs, the vicarage, and the altered church, the work examines conscience versus self-interest, tensions between religious faith and secular free-thought, and the practical consequences of character for home and community.
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