Daniel Deronda

Daniel Deronda by George Eliot is a significant work published by Penguin Books in 1982, featuring 912 pages in English. This novel explores the complexities of English Jewish society during Eliot’s time, addressing themes that were often overlooked or misunderstood by her contemporaries. Through the character of Gwendolen, the narrative delves into the intricacies of human relationships, revealing a path that leads to despair.
Readers will find that the book presents a thoughtful examination of the societal dynamics between different communities in England, particularly focusing on the experiences of Jews. Eliot’s portrayal of Gwendolen serves as a lens through which the struggles and challenges faced by individuals in a divided society are examined. This new edition invites readers to engage with the rich narrative and the profound questions it raises about identity and belonging within the context of British and Irish fiction.
Official synopsis Publisher
In this novel, Eliot set out to come to terms with the English Jews, a society-within-a-society which her contemporaries seemed to be either oblivious of, or to hold in contempt. In Gwendolen, the heroine, she uncovered a vein in human relations that could lead only to despair.
Author
Publisher
Topics
FAQ
What is “Daniel Deronda” about?
Who is the author of “Daniel Deronda”?
When was “Daniel Deronda” published?
What is the ISBN for “Daniel Deronda”?
What are the book details (language, pages, edition)?
