The Rebel

The Rebel by Hester Burton, published by Oxford University Press in 1971, is a 136-page exploration of an idealistic English student’s quest for purpose during the tumultuous period following the French Revolution. This edition presents a narrative that delves into themes of disillusionment and the search for freedom, as the protagonist grapples with the ideals that once inspired him.
Readers will find a thoughtful examination of the protagonist’s journey as he seeks a new cause to channel his passion for liberty. The book captures the complexities of his character and the societal challenges of the eighteenth century, providing insight into the broader implications of revolutionary ideals. Through this narrative, Burton invites readers to reflect on the nature of freedom and the personal struggles that accompany the pursuit of one’s beliefs.
Official synopsis Publisher
Disillusioned by the French Revolution, an idealistic eighteenth-century English student searches for a new cause through which to express his love of freedom.
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