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Arminell: A Social Romance, Vol. 3 cover

Arminell: A Social Romance, Vol. 3

A young man returns to his rural community to confront family secrets and mounting suspicion after the local lord's death. He discovers his estranged, eccentric father and becomes caught between protecting his mother, soothing a trusting village woman, and answering rumors that link his family to the tragedy. The narrative follows shifting parish gossip, an inconclusive inquest, and rival claims about responsibility, while exploring social rank, reputation, and personal duty. Scenes alternate between intimate domestic moments and public scandal, and recurring motifs include fanatic belief, moral judgment, and the precarious balance between private affection and communal suspicion.

About This Book

A young man returns to his rural community to confront family secrets and mounting suspicion after the local lord's death. He discovers his estranged, eccentric father and becomes caught between protecting his mother, soothing a trusting village woman, and answering rumors that link his family to the tragedy. The narrative follows shifting parish gossip, an inconclusive inquest, and rival claims about responsibility, while exploring social rank, reputation, and personal duty. Scenes alternate between intimate domestic moments and public scandal, and recurring motifs include fanatic belief, moral judgment, and the precarious balance between private affection and communal suspicion.

About the Author

Baring-Gould, S. portrait

S. Baring-Gould

Sabine Baring-Gould (1834-1924) was an English author, antiquarian, and folklorist, known for his extensive writings on regional history and folklore. He produced a diverse body of work, including travel literature, novels, and studies of local customs. His notable titles include "A Book of Cornwall" and "A Book of Dartmoor," which reflect his deep appreciation for the landscapes and cultures of these regions. Baring-Gould was also a prolific hymn writer and contributed significantly to the preservation of English folklore and traditions. His works continue to be valued for their rich detail and insight into the social history of England.

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