Yes. On second thought "not spoil in the slightest" may be a bit exaggerated, but even so.
Legolas Send a noteboard - 11/03/2011 10:04:27 PM
and then you answered that question. It certainly does sound more interesting.
Considering that the key points of Trollope's endings are generally about what the reader would expect, having the plot a bit spoiled - as far as the fate of the Palliser family goes, anyway - isn't exactly a big deal.
I have now read the editor's note on the Reform Bill and may have to add some caveats to my remarks about it being like reading history - Trollope does diverge from reality on a few important points, and does Disraeli an injustice.
And on a different note, I'm still wondering if Jules Verne stole the name "Phineas Fogg" - the hero of Around the World In Eighty Days - from Trollope. It'd be a very odd coincidence otherwise.
I am glad you are running through Trollope. I don't know him nearly as well as I should.
I think you'd like him well enough. No doubt you'd be more critical than I am, but even so.
Anthony Trollope - Phineas Finn: The Irish Member
- 10/03/2011 11:06:27 PM
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I was going to ask if you think this is a better place to start
- 11/03/2011 01:08:37 PM
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Yes. On second thought "not spoil in the slightest" may be a bit exaggerated, but even so.
- 11/03/2011 10:04:27 PM
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Re: Yes. On second thought "not spoil in the slightest" may be a bit exaggerated, but even so.
- 12/03/2011 11:05:41 AM
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