Endymion by Benjamin Disraeli (1874)

Name: Endymion
Author: Benjamin Disraeli

A novel of political intrigue and romance set in the late 19th century. The story follows the rise to power of a charismatic politician named Endymion, who becomes embroiled in a scandalous affair with a beautiful woman named Aurora. As their relationship deepens, Endymion's political ambitions become increasingly complicated by his feelings for Aurora and the secrets she holds. The novel explores themes of love, power, and betrayal, as well as the corrupting influence of wealth and privilege.

By Benjamin Disraeli · First published 1874 · Genre: Historical Fiction, Political Fiction, Romantic Fiction · 60 chapters · 203,339 words

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It was a rich, warm night, at the beginning of August, when a gentleman enveloped in a cloak, for he was in evening dress, emerged from a club-house at the top of St. James' Street, and descended that celebrated eminence. He had not proceeded more than half way down the street when, encountering a friend, he stopped with some abruptness.

"I have been looking for you everywhere," he said.

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Endymion is listed on Textopian as a novel by Benjamin Disraeli, dated 1874 CE.

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Work type: Novel
Author: Benjamin Disraeli
Date: 1874 CE
Language: English
Genres: Historical Fiction, Political Fiction, Romantic Fiction, Social Fiction
Length: 203,339 words
Structure: 101 chapters, 2,508 paragraphs
Reading fit: Standard (8th-9th Grade)

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Historical Fiction — The book is set in a historical period, with many events and characters which are based on real historical figures and circumstances. The plot revolves around England's political and social scenario during the early 19th Century.
Political Fiction — The novel presents political scenarios, debates, and the intricacies of political maneuvering, reflecting Disraeli's own involvement in British politics. It meticulously portrays parliament sessions and political matters.
Romantic Fiction — Central to the plot is the love story between the titular character, Endymion, and Myra. Their relationship evolves and affects the trajectory of their personal and political lives.
Social Fiction — This novel provides an analysis of the social classes and dynamics of the Victorian era, portraying aristocracy, middle class, and emerging wealth. It thus belongs to social fiction as it reflects social situations of its contemporary society.

Endymion by Benjamin Disraeli (1874)

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