Phineas Finn

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A man, when he undertakes to advise another, should not be down in the mouth himself.

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Life

Linda Tressel.

Edinburgh and London, William Blackwood and Sons, 1868. Originally published in Blackwood's Magazine, Oct 1867 - May 1868.

Overseas Novels

The Plot

Linda Tressel, a young girl in Nuremberg, lived with her aunt Frau Staubach, a religious fanatic who thought that all young girls were inclined to think too much of worldly things. To provide a stabilizing effect she arranged a marriage for her niece with old Peter Stenimarc, who had an eye of Linda's property. Linda disliked him intensely and had, moreover, fallen in love with Ludovic Valcarm, a young man of her own age, and Peter's cousin. Ludovic's political views were displeasing to the police, and when Linda ran away with him to Augsburg, he was arrested as they stepped from the train. Frau Staubach followed them and took Linda back to Nuremberg, where her elderly suitor repudiated her.

Notes

Published anonymously and with little success.

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Trollope

Author's comments

"There was more romance proper than had been usual with me. And I made an attempt at local colouring, at descriptions of scenes and places" - Autobiography

Money

Money

Trollope's income for this title is not listed in An Autobiography

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