Phineas Redux by Anthony Trollope
Phineas Redux is a novel by Anthony Trollope, published in 1873. The story follows the life of Phineas Finn, a young man who has just been released from prison after serving a sentence for forgery. Finn becomes involved in politics and falls in love with a woman named Lady Griselda. However, their relationship is complicated by Finn's criminal past and his struggles to reform himself. The novel explores themes of redemption, morality, and the nature of identity.
By Anthony Trollope · First published 1873 · Genre: Victorian Literature, Political Fiction, Realism · 60 chapters
Contents
- Temptation
- Harrington Hall
- Gerard Maule
- Tankerville
- Mr. Daubeny's Great Move
- Phineas and His Old Friends
- Coming Home from Hunting
- The Address
- The Debate
- The Deserted Husband
- The Truant Wife
- Königstein
- "I Have Got the Seat"
- Trumpeton Wood
- "How Well You Knew! "
- Copperhouse Cross and Broughton Spinnies
- Madame Goesler's Story
- Spooner of Spoon Hall
- Something Out of the Way
- Phineas Again in London
- Mr. Maule, Senior
- "Purity of Morals, Finn"
- Macpherson's Hotel
- Madame Goesler Is Sent For
- "I Would Do It Now"
- The Duke's Will
- An Editor's Wrath
- The First Thunderbolt
- The Spooner Correspondence
- Regrets
- The Duke and Duchess in Town
- The World Becomes Cold
- The Two Gladiators
- The Universe
- Political Venom
- Seventy-Two
- The Conspiracy
- Once Again in Portman Square
- Cagliostro
- The Prime Minister Is Hard Pressed
- "I Hope I'm Not Distrusted"
- Boulogne
- The Second Thunderbolt
- The Browborough Trial
- Some Passages in the Life of Mr. Emilius
- The Quarrel
- What Came of the Quarrel
- Mr. Maule's Attempt
- Showing What Mrs. Bunce Said to the Policeman
- What the Lords and Commons Said About the Murder
- "You Think It Shameful"
- Mr. Kennedy's Will
- None but the Brave Deserve the Fair
- The Duchess Takes Counsel
- Phineas in Prison
- The Meager Family
- The Beginning of the Search for the Key and the Coat
- The Two Dukes
- Mrs. Bonteen
- Two Days Before the Trial
More by Anthony Trollope