Tragic Muse
(0 User reviews)
117
1921
English
- preface
- book I, chapter I
- book I, chapter II
- book I, chapter III
- book I, chapter IV
- book I, chapter V
- book I, chapter Vi
- book II, chapter VII
- book II, chapter VIII
- book II, chapter IX
- book II, chapter X
- book II, chapter XI
- book II, chapter XII
- book III, chapter XIII
- book III, chapter XIV
- book III, chapter XV
- book III, chapter XVI
- book III, chapter XVII
- book IV, chapter XVIII
- book IV, chapter XIX
- book IV, chapter XX
- book IV, chapter XXI
- book V, chapter XXII
- book V, chapter XXIII
- book V, chapter XXIV
- book V, chapter XV
- book V, chapter XXVI
- book V, chapter XXVII
- book V, chapter XXVIII
- book V, chapter XXIX
- book V, chapter XXX
- book V, chapter XXXI
- book VI, chapter XXXII
- book VI, chapter XXXIII
- book VI, chapter XXXIV
- book VI, chapter XXXV
- book VI, chapter XXXVI
- book VI, chapter XXXVII
- book VI, chapter XXXVIII
- book VI, chapter XXIX
- book VI, chapter XL
- book VI, chapter XLI
- book VII, chapter XLII
- book VII, chapter XLIII
- book VII, chapter XLIV
- book VII, chapter XLV
- book VII, chapter XLVI
- book VIII, chapter XLVII
- book VIII, chapter XLVIII
- book VIII, chapter XLIX
- book VIII, chapter L
- book VIII, chapter LI
Art or politics, this is the question Nick Dormer dealls with in the course of this novel. Mirian Ruth, an aspiring actress, is the "tragic muse" of the title. Her concerns are a bit different: would proper society accept her as an actress, or would she have to choose between giving up acting and marrying well? A large and interesting cast of secondary characters accompany them along the way, for good or bad. This novel is for lovers of Trollope and Dickins, while James's sharp and keen observations and wit are there at all times. Enjoy a stroll in the park listening to this overlooked masterpiece.
. - Summary by Stav Nisser
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