The Gadfly

About this book

In the tumultuous backdrop of 19th-century Italy, "The Gadfly" by E. L. Voynich emerges as a riveting novel that delves into themes of revolution and personal sacrifice. Following the life of Arthur Burton, a young Englishman embroiled in the fervor of political movements, the narrative weaves a tale of intrigue and moral dilemmas. Voynich's work introduces readers to the concept of "moral necessity" and the idea of "the greater good," challenging conventional beliefs and societal norms. Ideal for students of literature and history, "The Gadfly" offers a unique perspective on the struggles for liberation and the complexities of personal convictions in times of upheaval.

More books by author: Voynich, E. L. (Ethel Lillian)

• 

  The humour of Russia