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Understanding 9/11xvi, 492 pages ; 18 cm
One of George Eliot's best-loved works, The Mill on the Floss is a brilliant portrait of the bonds of provincial life as seen through the eyes of the free-spirited Maggie Tulliver, who is torn between a code of moral responsibility and her hunger for self-fulfillment. Rebellious by nature, she causes friction both among the townspeople of St. Ogg's and in her own family, particularly with her brother, Tom. Maggie's passionate nature makes her a beloved heroine, but it is also her undoing. The Mill on the Floss is a luminous exploration of human relationships and of a heroine who critics say closely resembles Eliot herself. - Publisher
Illustrated lining-papers
Introduction by W. Robertson Nicoll
Includes bibliographical references (page xiii)
One of George Eliot's best-loved works, The Mill on the Floss is a brilliant portrait of the bonds of provincial life as seen through the eyes of the free-spirited Maggie Tulliver, who is torn between a code of moral responsibility and her hunger for self-fulfillment. Rebellious by nature, she causes friction both among the townspeople of St. Ogg's and in her own family, particularly with her brother, Tom. Maggie's passionate nature makes her a beloved heroine, but it is also her undoing. The Mill on the Floss is a luminous exploration of human relationships and of a heroine who critics say closely resembles Eliot herself. - Publisher
Illustrated lining-papers
Introduction by W. Robertson Nicoll
Includes bibliographical references (page xiii)
Notes
cut off text due to tight binding
- External-identifier
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urn:oclc:record:1225968693
![[WorldCat (this item)]](/images/worldcat-small.png "[WorldCat (this item)]")
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