
The story revolves around the Caxton family, focusing on the patriarch, Roland Caxton, and his struggles to maintain his dignity and social status amidst financial difficulties. The narrative explores themes of class, identity, and morality as the characters navigate their complex relationships and personal crises.
By Edward Bulwer-lytton · First published 1849 · Genre: Historical Fiction, Family Saga, Romance · 6 chapters · 8,846 words
Saint Chrysostom, in his work on "The Priesthood," defends deceit, if for a good purpose, by many Scriptural examples; ends his first book by asserting that it is often necessary, and that much benefit may arise from it; and begins his second book by saying that it ought not to be called "deceit," but "good management. " (1)
The Caxtons Part XIII is listed on Textopian as a novel by Edward Bulwer-lytton, dated 1849 CE.
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Victorian Era · Family Saga · Serial Novel · Romance · Drama · Social Class · Wealth · Power Struggle · Marriage · Inheritance · Family Conflict · Love Triangle