The story of a house and two sisters, Howards End is also a subtle
meditation on national, sexual and social identities. Half German
by birth and middle-class English by upbringing, Helen and Margaret
Schlegel struggle to come to terms with the problems of their
inheritance in Edwardian England. If the contrasting temperaments
of the heroines often recall Sense and Sensibility, the comparison
with Jane Austen is fully justified by the power of Forster's irony
and the brilliance of his wit.
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