This novel is published under the auspices of the Trollope Society.

This edition is published by the Trollope Society. Pickering & Chatto Publishers is responsible for distributing to libraries and their suppliers only.

This novel is published under the auspices of the Trollope Society.

This novel is published under the auspices of the Trollope Society.

This novel is published under the auspices of the Trollope Society.

Published under the auspices of the Trollope Society, this title is part of the series, The Complete Novels of Anthony Trollope.

This novel is published under the auspices of the Trollope Society.

This novel is published under the auspices of the Trollope Society.

This novel is published under the auspices of the Trollope Society.

This novel is published under the auspices of the Trollope Society.

This novel is published under the auspices of the Trollope Society.

This novel is published under the auspices of the Trollope Society.

Each of the 48 novels of Anthony Trollope making up the set includes a specially commissioned introduction by an internationally known figure from the academic, literary or political world, including David Skilton, Dr. John Rae, Alice Thomas Ellis and Enoch Powell. The texts have been carefully chosen and prepared by David Skilton. The original illustrations, by the most loved illustrators of the time, including "Phiz" and Millais, are reproduced.

Each of the 48 novels of Anthony Trollope making up the edition will include a specially commissioned introduction by an internationally known figure from the academic, literary and political worlds, including David Skilton, Dr. John Rae, Alice Thomas Ellis and Enoch Powell. The texts have been carefully chosen and prepared by David Skilton. The original illustrations, by the most loved illustrators of the time, including "Phiz" and Millais, are reproduced.

One of a complete set of Anthony Trollope novels, being published under the auspices of the Trollope Society. This book has an introduction by Terence de Vere White.

One of the Palliser novels which explores sexual relations between husband and wife in the context of Victorian England. Trollope took a risk in exploring such a controversial theme. The text has been selected and prepared by David Skilton. The original illustrations are by the most-loved illustrators of the time and including "Phiz" and Millais.

One of a complete set of Anthony Trollope novels, being published under the auspices of the Trollope Society. This book has an introduction by Jack Hall.

Following a family tragedy, the home of Clara Amedroz passes to a distant cousin, the farmer Will Belton. Clara rejects his proposal of marriage in favour of the dull MP, Captain Aylmer. The theme of the novel is the difficulty of being a spirited woman in a world made for men.

The story of the unscrupulous Ferdinand Lopez, who succeeds in being selected as a parliamentary candidate for the Palliser pocket borough. A blackmail scandal involving Lady Glencora involves the Prime Minister in making a payment to Lopez, an affair which then appears in the gutter press.

The story of a highly ambitious young politician who is offered a pocket borough in Galway. Determined not to remain in Ireland, although he has a secret fiancee there, he at once goes to London where his charm and social success lead on to greater things, until his equally swift downfall.

When it appeared in 1874, Lady Anna met with little success, and positively outraged the conservative - This is the sort of thing the reading public will never stand...a man must be embittered by some violent present exasperation who can like such disruptions of social order as this.' (Saturday Review) - although Trollope himself considered it the best novel I ever wrote Very much Quite far away above all others ' This tightly constructed and passionate study of enforced marriage in the world of Radical politics and social inequality, records the lifelong attempt of Countess Lovel to justify her claim to her title, and her daughter Anna's legitimacy, after her husband announces that he already has a wife. However, mother and daughter are driven apart when Anna defies her mother's wish that she marry her cousin, heir to her father's title, and falls in love with journeyman tailor and young Radical Daniel Thwaite. The outcome is never in doubt, but Trollope's ambivalence on the question is profound, and the novel both intense and powerful.
About the Series: For over 100 years Oxford World's Classics has made available the broadest spectrum of literature from around the globe. Each affordable volume reflects Oxford's commitment to scholarship, providing the most accurate text plus a wealth of other valuable features, including expert introductions by leading authorities, voluminous notes to clarify the text, up-to-date bibliographies for further study, and much more.

Although the author Anthony Trollope (1815-82) enjoyed great success as a novelist, he was also an eager and perceptive travel writer. In this account of his voyage to the West Indies and Central America, published in 1859, he recounts the many places he visited, including Jamaica, Cuba, Barbados, Trinidad, Panama and Costa Rica. Trollope brings his eye for detail to these islands at an important time: slavery had been abolished in the British colonies, but persisted in Cuba, and he depicts this complex region and its people with all the vividness of his novels. Though sometimes reflecting the beliefs and prejudices of the Victorian period, the work remains essential and engaging reading for those interested in the nineteenth-century Caribbean. Trollope's writings on North America and on Australia and New Zealand are also reissued in the Cambridge Library Collection.

One of the most celebrated and prolific authors of the Victorian era, Anthony Trollope (1815-82) requested that his autobiography be published posthumously. The two-volume work, first published in 1883 and reissued here in the second edition of that year, recounts his childhood, successful career at the Post Office, and multiple achievements as a writer. Well received by the critics of the time, the work reveals the incredible discipline that enabled Trollope to write forty-seven novels in the course of his career. Of particular interest to literary scholars, the reflections on his early life show how his unhappy childhood and his father's financial problems influenced his fiction. Volume 1 covers Trollope's education and early Post Office career, before discussing his first authorial efforts. Two of Trollope's non-fiction works, North America (1862) and Australia and New Zealand (1873), have also been reissued in the Cambridge Library Collection.