Paul Clifford, Volume IV

Paul Clifford, Volume IV

The novel revolves around the life of Paul Clifford, a charming and cunning highwayman who operates in England during the early 18th century. The story explores his transformation from a poor, neglected child to a notorious outlaw, driven by circumstances and a desire for revenge against the wealthy elite who wronged him. Throughout the narrative, the protagonist's complex character is revealed, showcasing both his cruel and compassionate aspects.

By Edward Bulwer-lytton · First published 1832 · Genre: Historical Fiction, Romanticism, Crime Fiction · 6 chapters · 34,369 words

First lines

Whackum. My dear rogues, dear boys, Bluster and Dingboy! you are the bravest fellows that ever scoured yet! -- SUADWELL: Scourers.

Cato, the Thessalian, was wont to say that some things may be done unjustly, that many things may be done justly. -- LORD BACON (being a, justification of every rascality).

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Paul Clifford, Volume IV is listed on Textopian as a novel by Edward Bulwer-lytton, dated 1832 CE.

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Adventure · Fiction · Romance · Mystery · Crime · Thriller · Suspense · Historical Fiction · 19th Century · English Literature · Victorian Era · Gothic Romance

Contents

More by Edward Bulwer-lytton