Phineas Finn (Oxford World's Classics)
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Phineas Finn (Oxford World's Classics)

by Anthony Trollope

Fiction
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In Phineas Finn, Anthony Trollope crafts a vivid tale of political ambition in Victorian England. A young Irishman enters Parliament, facing rivalries, romantic entanglements, and the harsh realities of public life. Through sharp social commentary, the novel reveals the complexities of power and personal integrity in a changing world.

About This Book

Phineas Finn is a classic novel by Anthony Trollope, part of the Palliser series, published in the Oxford World's Classics edition. It delves into the intricacies of 19th-century British society and governance.

The story centers on the experiences of its protagonist navigating the political landscape, highlighting the social and personal obstacles faced by an aspiring member of Parliament.

Trollope's narrative offers a detailed portrayal of parliamentary procedures and the personal ambitions that drive political careers during the Victorian era.

This edition provides readers with an accessible entry into Trollope's examination of power, romance, and societal expectations.

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