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The Forsyte Chronicles, Vol. 1: The Forsyte Saga
- Narrated by: David Timson
- Length: 38 hrs and 7 mins
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Performance
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Story
Originally published in 1878, Is He Popenjoy? is a delightful comic novel written late in the career of author Anthony Trollope. The plot revolves around the themes of property and inheritance, as the relatives of the Marquis of Brotherton question the legitimacy of a foreign-born heir to the family estate.
Publisher's Summary
John Galsworthy's magnificent trilogy of power and passion chronicles the wealthy Forsyte family. As the disintegrating values of the Victorian era progress to World War I and the political uncertainty of the 1930s, the family's material and emotional struggles are set within the dwindling status of the affluent middle-classes.
Infused with warmth, compassion and engaging characters, the complete chronicles are divided into three volumes, containing nine books and four interludes in total. In Volume One, The Forsyte Saga, Soames Forsyte - the "man of property" - is desperate to uphold values and conventions that are becoming out of step with the time. His most prized possession is his strikingly beautiful wife, Irene, but she is profoundly unhappy; the bitterness only builds, and the events that follow are set to ripple through the next generation of Forsytes.
This Forsyte trilogy contains book one: The Man of Property, Interlude: Indian Summer of a Forsyte; book two: In Chancery, Interlude: Awakening; and book three: To Let.
PLEASE NOTE: When you purchase this title, the accompanying PDF will be available in your Audible Library along with the audio.
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Average Customer RatingsReviews - Please select the tabs below to change the source of reviews.
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Overall
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- Conrad Galland
- 17-03-2024
Extraordinary story, very well read.
An engrossing tale over several generations, encompassing the societal changes from the late Victorian period to the early 20th century. Much time is spent in the minds of less likeable characters with insight and some sympathy, while other important characters remain completely enigmatic. Altogether brilliant, and very well read.
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