Rachel Ray
(0 User reviews)
142
1863
English
- 01 - The Ray Family
- 02 - The Young Man from the Brewery
- 03 - The Arm in the Clouds
- 04 - What Shall be Done about It
- 05 - Mr Comfort Gives His Advice
- 06 - Preparations for Mrs, Tappitt's Party
- 07 - An Account of Mrs. Tappitt's Party, commenced
- 08 - An Account of Mrs. Tappitt's Party, concluded
- 09 - Mr. Prong at Home
- 10 - Luke Rowan Declares His Plans as to the Brewery
- 11 - Luke Rowan Takes his Tea Quite Like a Steady Young Man
- 12 - Rachel Ray Thinks 'She does Like Him' .
- 13 - Mr. Tappitt in his Counting-House.
- 14 - Luke Rowan pays a second visit to Bragg's End.
- 15 - Maternal Eloquence
- 16 - Rachel Ray's First Love-Letter
- 17 - Electioneering
- 18 - Dr. Harford
- 19 - Mr. Comfort Calls at the Cottage
- 20 - Showing what Rachel Ray Thought When She Sat on the Stile, and How she Wrote her Letter Afterwards
- 21 - Mrs. Ray Goes to Exeter, and Meets a Friend
- 22 - Domestic Politics at the Brewery
- 23 - Mrs. Ray's Penitence
- 24 - The Election at Baslehurst
- 25 - The Baselhurst Gazette
- 26 - Cornbury Grange
- 27 - In Which the Question of the Brewery is Settled.
- 28 - What took Place at Bragg's End Farm.
- 29 - Mrs. Prime Reads Her Recantation.
- 30 - Conclusion.
The love that develops between Luke Rowan and Rachel Ray is not universally welcomed. Mrs. Tappitt- a rich, influential, and bad woman - wishes him to marry one of her own daughters, while Rachel's mother and older sister are not sure he is worthy of her. After many adventures, everybody gets what they deserve. Characteristically to Trollope's works, there is also a secondary plot involving the election of parliament in Baslehurst."
Summary by Stav Nisser.
The book lives still because of its delicate little scenes of comedy, the meeting of the lovers, Mrs. Tappitt's ball, the bedroom confidences of the Tappitts, Rachel's talks with her mother. -Walpole
Summary by Stav Nisser.
The book lives still because of its delicate little scenes of comedy, the meeting of the lovers, Mrs. Tappitt's ball, the bedroom confidences of the Tappitts, Rachel's talks with her mother. -Walpole
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