
Sybil, or the Two Nations
Sybil, or the Two Nations, published in 1845 by Benjamin Disraeli, is a significant political novel addressing the 'condition of England' question, focusing on the divide between the rich and the poor during the industrial revolution. The narrative follows the love story of Charles Egremont, an aristocrat, and Sybil Gerard, a Chartist, highlighting the struggles of the working class and critiquing the aristocracy's role in perpetuating social inequality. Recognized as one of the greatest political novels of the 19th century, it influenced contemporary writers and political thought, and is noted for its exploration of 'Tory democracy.'











