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True to his Colours / The Life that Wears Best

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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.

About the Author

Wilson, Theodore P. portrait

Theodore P. Wilson

Theodore P. Wilson was an American author known for his contributions to 19th-century literature. His works often explore themes of personal growth, morality, and the complexities of human relationships. Among his notable titles is "Amos Huntingdon," which reflects his ability to weave engaging narratives with moral undertones. Wilson's writing is characterized by its relatable characters and insightful observations, making his stories resonate with readers of his time and beyond. His other works, such as "Frank Oldfield / Lost and Found" and "True to his Colours / The Life that Wears Best," further showcase his literary style and thematic concerns.

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