
1831-1909
George Manville Fenn (3 January 1831 in Pimlico – 26 August 1909 in Isleworth) was a prolific English novelist, journalist, editor and educationalist. Many of his novels were written with young adults...
1899
George Manville Fenn
1903
George Manville Fenn
1888
George Manville Fenn
George Manville Fenn
1887
George Manville Fenn
1891
George Manville Fenn
1868
George Manville Fenn
1901
George Manville Fenn
1894
George Manville Fenn
George Manville Fenn
1883
George Manville Fenn
1907
George Manville Fenn
George Manville Fenn
George Manville Fenn
1881
George Manville Fenn
George Manville Fenn
1893
George Manville Fenn
1882
George Manville Fenn
1887
George Manville Fenn
1887
George Manville Fenn
1896
George Manville Fenn
1887
George Manville Fenn
1899
George Manville Fenn
1888
George Manville Fenn
1902
George Manville Fenn
George Manville Fenn
1891
George Manville Fenn
1866
George Manville Fenn
1904
George Manville Fenn
George Manville Fenn
1896
George Manville Fenn
1887
George Manville Fenn
1900
George Manville Fenn
1871
George Manville Fenn
1898
George Manville Fenn
1906
George Manville Fenn
1886
George Manville Fenn
George Manville Fenn
George Manville Fenn
1907
George Manville Fenn
George Manville Fenn
1871
George Manville Fenn
George Manville Fenn

1883
George Manville Fenn
1890
George Manville Fenn
1904
George Manville Fenn
George Manville Fenn
1881
George Manville Fenn
George Manville Fenn
1831
George Manville Fenn
1893
George Manville Fenn
1896
George Manville Fenn
George Manville Fenn
George Manville Fenn
1885
George Manville Fenn
1884
George Manville Fenn
1889
George Manville Fenn
1893
George Manville Fenn
1891
George Manville Fenn
1896
George Manville Fenn
George Manville Fenn
1889
George Manville Fenn
George Manville Fenn
1899
George Manville Fenn
George Manville Fenn
1910
George Manville Fenn
1892
George Manville Fenn
1896
George Manville Fenn
1884
George Manville Fenn
George Manville Fenn
1893
George Manville Fenn
George Manville Fenn
1896
George Manville Fenn
George Manville Fenn
1905
George Manville Fenn
George Manville Fenn
1890
George Manville Fenn
1877
George Manville Fenn
1889
George Manville Fenn
George Manville Fenn
1866
George Manville Fenn
1892
George Manville Fenn
1893
George Manville Fenn
1903
George Manville Fenn
1895
George Manville Fenn
1907
George Manville Fenn
1883
George Manville Fenn
George Manville Fenn
1904
George Manville Fenn
George Manville Fenn
George Manville Fenn
1900
George Manville Fenn
George Manville Fenn
1891
George Manville Fenn
1881
George Manville Fenn
1875
George Manville Fenn
1906
George Manville Fenn
1894
George Manville Fenn
1899
George Manville Fenn
1902
George Manville Fenn
1898
George Manville Fenn
1902
George Manville Fenn
1902
George Manville Fenn
George Manville Fenn
George Manville Fenn
1898
George Manville Fenn
1886
George Manville Fenn
1894
George Manville Fenn
1920
George Manville Fenn
1900
George Manville Fenn
1889
George Manville Fenn
1893
George Manville Fenn
1891
George Manville Fenn
1879
George Manville Fenn
1890
George Manville Fenn
1903
George Manville Fenn
1895
George Manville Fenn
1903
George Manville Fenn
1872
George Manville Fenn
1904
George Manville Fenn
1893
George Manville Fenn
George Manville Fenn
1908
George Manville Fenn
1887
George Manville Fenn
1888
George Manville Fenn
1891
George Manville Fenn
1882
George Manville Fenn
1882
A novel written in the late 19th century. The story is set in a small, close-knit community and revolves around the lives of the Mallow family, particularly focusing on the dynamics between the Reverend Eli Mallow, his troublesome sons, and the village's old customs and conflicts. As tensions rise with the arrival of new ideas and reform attempts within the church, the narrative explores themes of tradition versus innovation, familial duty, and the struggles of maintaining one's place in a changing world. The opening of the novel introduces us to the inhabitants of Lawford, particularly the old church clerk, Sammy Warmoth, who is resistant to the changes proposed by the new rector, Eli Mallow. A conversation between Warmoth and Master Portlock reveals the poor condition of the church and hints at the impending conflicts that the rector's reforms will bring. Meanwhile, Eli Mallow's daughters, Julia and Cynthia, express their excitement upon returning to the countryside after time abroad, while their father's strained relationship with his sons—Frank and Cyril—is established, suggesting an overlay of familial tension that will likely unfold as the narrative progresses. The initial chapters set up a vivid portrayal of village life, foreshadowing a deeper exploration of family and community struggles against the backdrop of change.
George Manville Fenn

George Gordon Byron, Baron Byron
Arthur Conan Doyle

John William Polidori
![Night Watches [complete]](https://d3b2n8gj62qnwr.cloudfront.net/COVERS/gutenberg_covers75k/ebook-12161.png)
Jane Austen


Charlotte Brontë
William J. Long

Charles Dickens
Beatrix Potter
Joseph Conrad