George Eliot Books

George Eliot is the pen name of Mary Ann Evans, a renowned English novelist of the Victorian era. Known for masterfully intertwining detailed psychological insights with social commentary, her works reflect her profound understanding of human nature and her sharp critique of contemporary society.

How do we create content on this page?
1
 Books: Daniel Deronda by George Eliot

Daniel Deronda

George Eliot
3.5 (13 ratings)
Listen to the Intro
00:00

What's Daniel Deronda about?

Moving between love and duty, Daniel Deronda (1876) explores the life of its eponymous protagonist, torn between his loyalty to his past and an unfamiliar Jewish heritage. It navigates through societal expectations, morality, self-realization, and the idea of destiny in Victorian England.

Who should read Daniel Deronda?

  • Fans of classic literature
  • Students of Victorian England
  • History and society enthusiasts

2
 Books: Silas Marner by George Eliot

Silas Marner

George Eliot
4.6 (19 ratings)
Listen to the Intro
00:00

What's Silas Marner about?

Silas Marner (1861) is the story of a lonely outcast weaver, and the child who unexpectedly arrives in his solitary life, bringing him slowly back into the society that he has rejected and that has rejected him.

Who should read Silas Marner?

  • Lovers of classic literature
  • History buffs with an interest in English village life
  • Anyone drawn to stories of misfits, loners, and outcasts

What's The Age of Innocence about?

'The Age of Innocence' is a classic novel by Edith Wharton that explores the complexities of social conventions and the consequences of defying them. Set in New York City in the 1870s, it tells the story of Newland Archer, a young man engaged to a respectable woman but drawn to her unconventional cousin. Touching on themes of love, duty, and societal expectations, the novel offers a poignant portrayal of the struggle between personal desire and societal conformity.

Who should read The Age of Innocence?

  • Readers who enjoy classic literature and exploring social norms
  • Individuals interested in the complexities of love and relationships
  • Those who appreciate rich and descriptive writing that captures the essence of a bygone era