The Amazing Marriage — Volume 5
by OpenStories
Original author: George Meredith
"The Amazing Marriage — Volume 5" by George Meredith is a novel written in the late 19th century. This work continues the exploration of complex interpersonal relationships, societal expectations, and the emotional turmoil faced by its characters, particularly focusing on themes of love, regret, and reconciliation. Central to the narrative are Lord Fleetwood and Gower Woodseer, who navigate their respective feelings and commitments while dealing with the aftermath of tragic events and familial obligations, including the impacts of Lord Fleetwood's tumultuous marriage. The opening of the novel delves into the intricate lives and social interactions of Lord Fleetwood and Gower Woodseer as they grapple with the consequences of their choices. Fleetwood's inner turmoil is apparent as he juggles his responsibilities towards his wife, Carinthia, and his tumultuous feelings regarding the suicide of his friend Ambrose Mallard. The narrative introduces various characters, such as Henrietta and Lord Brailstone, etc., showing their associations and interactions at social gatherings, highlighting the societal pressures at play. Through a rich tapestry of dialogues and character reflections, Meredith sets the stage for deep emotional and relational conflicts, promising readers a profound examination of the human condition against a backdrop of wealth and privilege.
The Amazing Marriage — Volume 5, by George Meredith. Republished by OpenStories from Project Gutenberg eBook #4487.
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10 Chapters
- 1.Book 590 words
- 2.Chapter XXXIX: The Red Warning From a Son of Vapour3,722 words
- 3.Chapter XL: Record of Minor Incidents3,810 words
- 4.Chapter XLI: In Which the Fates Are Seen and a Choice of the Refuges From Them3,305 words
- 5.Chapter XLII: The Retarded Courtship2,187 words
- 6.Chapter XLIII: On the Road to the Act of Penance4,533 words
- 7.Chapter XLIV: Between the Earl, the Countess and Her Brother, and of a Silver Cross3,331 words
- 8.Chapter XLV: Contains a Record of What Was Feared, What Was Hoped, and What Happened3,764 words
- 9.Chapter XLVI: A Chapter of Undercurrents and Some Surface Flashes4,559 words
- 10.Chapter XLVII: The Last: with a Concluding Word by the Dame5,075 words