Haworth's

Frances Hodgson Burnett

Editora: CLXBX

Sinopse

Haworth's by Frances Hodgson Burnett is a compelling Victorian novel that explores ambition, identity, social class, and emotional conflict within the rapidly changing industrial world of 19th-century England. First published in 1879, the novel reflects Burnett's talent for combining emotional storytelling with sharp observations about society and human relationships.

The story centers on Haworth, a determined and self-made mill owner whose strength, discipline, and ambition have allowed him to rise from humble beginnings to a position of influence and success. Despite his achievements, Haworth remains emotionally guarded, carrying the weight of past struggles and personal disappointments that continue to shape his character.

As he navigates the demands of business and social expectation, Haworth becomes involved in complex personal relationships that challenge his carefully controlled world. Encounters with individuals from different social backgrounds force him to confront questions of pride, emotional vulnerability, and the true meaning of fulfillment.

Frances Hodgson Burnett portrays industrial society with realism and nuance, highlighting both the opportunities created by economic progress and the emotional costs of ambition. The novel examines the tension between material success and personal happiness, showing how social advancement can create isolation as well as achievement.

At the heart of the story is an exploration of character and transformation. Haworth's journey is shaped not only by external events but also by his internal struggle to reconcile ambition with compassion and emotional connection. Burnett presents him as a deeply human figure whose flaws and strengths are inseparable.

The novel also addresses broader themes of class mobility, loyalty, love, and the social divisions that defined Victorian England. Burnett's writing combines rich emotional detail with thoughtful social commentary, creating a narrative that is both intimate and socially aware.

Through vivid settings and carefully developed characters, Haworth's captures the atmosphere of industrial England while exploring universal questions about identity, pride, and the search for belonging.

Ideal for readers of classic Victorian fiction, social drama, and character-driven historical novels, Haworth's remains a thoughtful and emotionally engaging exploration of ambition, humanity, and the complexities of personal change.

Disponível desde: 10/05/2026.

Comprimento de impressão: 331 páginas.

Ficção Contemporânea

Outros livros que poderiam interessá-lo

Storm File

CB Samet

She's a professional bodyguard who leaves nothing to chance. He’s a rockstar who stands to lose everything. 
Billy Jean Parrish is a marine turned professional bodyguard. She thrives on discipline and order, and she’s never lost a client. But when she takes an investigative role in the attempted assassination of devilishly handsome rockstar, Ethan Storm, she’s out of her depth—in more ways than one. Can she keep Ethan safe and identify the perpetrator while keeping her emotions out of the equation?  
Ethan Storm turned his life around after a wild youth. Now, he needs to finish his last music tour before a quieter life awaits. But an attempt on his life has him reeling. When he hires the Rider team to boost his security and investigate the threat, he meets the inscrutable Billy Jean. He keeps his attraction for her in check, but when Billy Jean becomes the target, neither he nor his emotions will remain backstage. 
Sparks and bullets fly in this romantic suspense adventure.

Ver livro

The Furthest Fury

Carolyn Wells

A visit to friends in Connecticut is a strange affair for David Stanhope. A brother and sister in the vicinity are brutally murdered and David joins local officials for investigation. A considerable number of suspects makes the situation greatly confusing and results in exceptional detective Fleming Stone being recruited to seek a solution. Previous tales in the series include The Clue, The Gold Bag, A Chain of Evidence, The Curved Blades, The Mark of Cain, The Mystery of the Sycamore, and Feathers Left Around. It’s a thrill to test your deductive powers in any or all of them.

Ver livro

RIDE-ALONG by Frank Zafiro and...

Frank Zafiro, Colin Conway

The Tyler Garrett scandal rocked the Spokane Police Department two years ago. Now, a consent decree governs the agency with Washington D.C. directing its reform. It’s a tumultuous time in the city, and public outcry over local and national events is high. 
 Change is in the air. 
 Officer Lee Salter is a third-generation cop who bleeds blue. Amid the departmental chaos, he does the only thing he can—be a good officer. That means showing up for every shift, responding to calls for service, and always doing the right thing. All the while, the Department of Justice and its local supporters hope to catch another officer in its net of reform. 
 Salter refuses to be that officer. 
 Melody Weaver is a teacher and activist who believes in a better way. Despite her demanding profession, she dedicates herself to the cause of reshaping policing in her city so that the terrible events—both local and national—can stop. To understand what needs to change, she needs to see the reality of the job up close. 
 That means a ride-along on the graveyard shift. 
 One night. 
 Two people. 
 And a nation’s problems.

Ver livro

The Comic English Grammar - A...

Percival Leigh

English grammar taught through jokes and Leech's cartoons - the parts of speech illustrated by the people who misuse them. Leigh wrote for Punch and produced this in 1840 for readers who had been beaten through Lindley Murray at school. This edition adds six bound plates, among them works by John Leech, George Cruikshank and John Everett Millais, alongside thirty-nine in-text illustrations restored and coloured for this volume.

Ver livro

Pelagia - Between the Stars and...

Steve Holloway

Former special forces agent turned particle physicist Ben Holden is on the run. 
The New Caliphate will stop at nothing to get their hands on his wife’s scientific research, which is believed to hold the key to unleashing chaos in the West and advancing their cause. 
But in reality it’s Ben’s biometrics that have the potential to unlock the information they so desperately need. Within the oceanic world of Pelagia, in the year 2066, Ben finds sanctuary among the sea settlers of the South Pacific Pelagic Territory, but his respite is short-lived.

Ver livro

Battling the Bluestocking

Martha Keyes

Phineas Donovan is possessed of a sharp intellect. Fresh from Cambridge, he obtains a generous live-in position as tutor for the son of the wealthy Lord Bettencourt. If he can prove his value, he has hopes of being given the patronage of his employer, allowing him to take up a position as vicar. There, he can pursue his intellectual endeavors in peace and relative financial comfort. In her humble but informed opinion, Lady Sarah Danneville is possessed of an even sharper intellect. If anyone should be tutoring her younger brother, it is she, not the reserved, bespectacled gentleman her father has employed to do the job. He is not fit to instruct a Danneville of Bettencourt. But as Sarah works to undermine him, Mr. Donovan shows more pluck than she expects, not to mention that he harbors a secret hobby that would be laughable if it weren’t so dreadfully unsophisticated. If she can use this secret against him, she can finally persuade her father she is more than bait to lure a prosperous match. Now, if only she can avoid being drawn into the dearth of sophistication—and Mr. Donovan’s eyes—herself. Battling the Bluestocking is the third in Martha Keyes's The Donovans regency-set romance series. Each book can be treated as a standalone.

Ver livro