About This Book
The narrative records a prolonged clash between two temperaments within a single family, chronicling the son's early recollections of austere religious upbringing, parental backgrounds, and the gradual widening of differences that lead to estrangement. It combines close memoir of childhood development with reflection on educational and theological influences, noting both earnest severity and moments of domestic humour. The account examines how conviction, conscience, and changing intellectual habits shaped moral growth, and it presents the rupture as inevitable yet tempered by enduring respect, offering a compact portrait of a fading spiritual climate and its effects on intimate relationships.
About the Author
More Books by This Author
6 picks
You May Also Like
6 picks
The Adventure of the Dying Detective
by Arthur Conan Doyle
Mary Boyle, her book
by Mary Louisa Boyle
Red Rose and Tiger Lily; Or, In a Wider World
by L. T. Meade
Roderick, the last of the Goths
by Robert Southey
Henrik Ibsen
by Edmund Gosse
Charles Darwin and the Theory of Natural Selection
by Sir Edward Bagnall Poulton




