Moll Flanders

Moll Flanders by Daniel Defoe, published by Penguin in 2010, is a classic work of fiction that spans 384 pages. The novel follows the life of Moll, who is born and abandoned in Newgate Prison, and chronicles her journey as she navigates a challenging world. Throughout her life, Moll engages in various activities, including husband-hunting, incest, bigamy, prostitution, and pick-pocketing, all while maintaining a sharp wit and candid narrative style.
Readers will find that Moll Flanders presents a complex character who embodies both the struggles and cunning of a woman seeking survival in a harsh society. As one of the earliest female narrators in English literature, Moll’s story raises questions about morality and opportunism, leaving readers to ponder her ultimate fate. This edition offers a rich exploration of themes relevant to the human experience, making it a significant addition to the canon of classic literature.
Official synopsis Publisher
Born and abandoned in Newgate Prison, Moll Flanders is forced to make her own way in life. She duly embarks on a career that includes husband-hunting, incest, bigamy, prostitution and pick-pocketing, until her crimes eventually catch up with her. One of the earliest and most vivid female narrators in the history of the English novel, Moll recounts her adventures with irresistible wit and candour-and enough guile that the reader is left uncertain whether she is ultimately a redeemed sinner or a successful opportunist.
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