Shirley

Shirley by Charlotte Brontë, published by Penguin Books in 1994, is a historical fiction novel that explores the social realities of Yorkshire during the Napoleonic Wars. With 666 pages, this edition presents a detailed narrative that addresses themes of economic hardship, the Luddite riots, and societal dissatisfaction with the government and the Church. The story centers on Moore, a mill owner whose disregard for his workers profoundly impacts the lives of the characters Caroline and Shirley.

Readers will find a rich depiction of the struggles faced by individuals during a tumultuous period in history. The novel delves into the complexities of class and gender, highlighting the challenges and resilience of its characters amid societal upheaval. Through its exploration of historical events and personal conflicts, Shirley offers insight into the broader implications of economic and social issues of the time. This edition is available in English and features dimensions of 7.0866 inches in height and 4.3307 inches in length.