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Title | : | Armadale |
Author | : | Wilkie Collins |
Book Format | : | Paperback |
Book Edition | : | Special Edition |
Pages | : | Pages: 721 pages |
Published | : | January 26th 1995 by Penguin Classics (first published 1866) |
Categories | : | Classics. Fiction. Mystery. Historical. Victorian. Gothic |

Wilkie Collins
Paperback | Pages: 721 pages Rating: 3.92 | 5681 Users | 335 Reviews
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The novel has a convoluted plot about two distant cousins both named Allan Armadale. The father of one had murdered the father of the other (the two fathers are also named Allan Armadale). The story starts with a deathbed confession by the murderer in the form of a letter to be given to his baby son when he grows up. Many years are skipped over. The son, mistreated at home, runs away from his mother and stepfather, and takes up a wandering life under the assumed name of Ozias Midwinter.Itemize Books Supposing Armadale
Original Title: | Armadale |
ISBN: | 0140434119 (ISBN13: 9780140434118) |
Edition Language: | English |
Rating Of Books Armadale
Ratings: 3.92 From 5681 Users | 335 ReviewsCommentary Of Books Armadale
It is here and free to read. https://www.gutenberg.org/files/1895/...(view spoiler)[ Bettie's Books (hide spoiler)]
I'm going to start this review with a seemingly random quote from The Simpsons. Milhouse, Bart's best friend, is listing the many mean pranks Bart has played on him over the years. One such prank involved lying to Milhouse after Bart's dog eats his goldfish. Bart tries to convince Milhouse that he never had a goldfish to begin with. To this, Milhouse replies, "But then why did I have the bowl, Bart? WHY DID I HAVE THE BOWL?"This quote illustrates the essential difficulty surrounding much of the

Armadale is one of Wilkie Collinss finest concoctionsup there, in my view (and, indeed, T.S.Eliots), with his more famous The Moonstone and The Woman in White. It is almost the perfect type of a Victorian sensation novel, mingling the Gothic-romantic (a family curse; shipwrecks; poison; prophetic dreams; a character called Ozias Midwinter) with a mid-nineteenth-century version of everyday metropolitan realism (hackney cabs; milliners; an early private detective agency; an upmarket Hampstead
3.5
This is my first Collins. I went into this with the knowledge that Collins had been bff's with Charles Dickens, and for some reason, I started reading with the expectation that Collins was a Dickens wannabe. I was pleased to find that this is not the case, and even more pleased to read in multiple reviews that Collins' other, more well-known novels are generally considered superior to this one. Something to look forward to!I found this book to be much faster-paced than those I've read of
4.5 stars.I am so grateful for Wilkie Collins' works. Ever since I discovered him with The Woman in White, I've been enjoying every single one of his books. If older novels are not your thing, or if you think they are overly long, descriptive and boring, you should give him a try.What a story Armadale was! It is not a full 5 stars only because it took me a while to get really invested in the story, and because there were a couple of parts which I didn't find all that interesting, but it was
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