Paperback, 613 pages
English language
Published 1956 by Houghton Mifflin.
Middlemarch
by George Eliot
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Eliot’s epic of 19th century provincial social life, set in a fictitious Midlands town in the years 1830-32, has several interlocking storylines blended effortlessly together to form a fully coherent narrative. Its main themes are the status of women, social expectations and hypocrisy, religion, political reform and education. It has often been called the greatest novel in the English language.
Subjects
- Young women
- Married people
- City and town life
- Fiction
- Social life and customs
- Married women
- England
- English literature
- Triangles (Interpersonal relations)
- English language
- Women authors
- Social reformers
- Older men
- Scholars
- British and irish fiction (fictional works by one author)
- England, fiction
- Young women, fiction
- Married people, fiction
- Fiction, general
- English fiction, history and criticism, 19th century
- England, in literature
- English fiction, women authors
- City and town life in literature
- Fiction, historical
- Cities and towns in literature
- Manners and customs
- Coming of age
- Modern Literature
- English
- Medicine in Literature
- Domestic fiction
- Fiction, coming of age
- Fiction, family life
- Fiction, family life, general
- Fathers and daughters
- Adopted children
- Literature and fiction, mystery and suspense
- English language, textbooks for foreign speakers
- Literature
- English fiction
- Great britain, social life and customs, fiction
- Didactic fiction
- City and town life -- Fiction
- England -- Fiction
- Young women -- Fiction
- Love stories
- Married people -- Fiction
- Middlemarch (Eliot, George)
- City and town life -- England -- Fiction
- Social conditions
- City and town life--fiction
- Married people--fiction
- Young women--fiction