Cope, Safeguarded, Calls Again

Cope, Safeguarded, Calls Again

The novel revolves around the life of a young woman who returns to her hometown after being away for several years. She becomes involved with a group of people who are struggling to maintain their social status and reputation in the face of changing circumstances. As she navigates this complex web of relationships, she must confront her own desires and sense of identity. The novel explores themes of class, morality, and the constraints placed on women during this time period. Through its portrayal of the protagonist's experiences, the novel offers a commentary on the social conventions that govern people's lives and the consequences of challenging these norms.

By Henry Blake Fuller · First published 1893 · Genre: Literary Fiction, Social Commentary, Romance · 3,231 words

First lines

If Cope came back from Freeford with the moral support of one family, Amy Leffingwell came back from Fort Lodge with the moral support of another. Hers was a fragmental family, true; but its sentiment was unanimous; she had the combined support of a pleased mother and of an enthusiastic maiden aunt.

Amy reached Churchton first, and it soon transpired through the house in which she lived that she was engaged to Bertram Cope. Cope, returning two days later, with Lemoyne, found his new status an open book to the world -- or to such a small corner of the world as cared to read.

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Cope, Safeguarded, Calls Again is listed on Textopian as a novel by Henry Blake Fuller, dated 1893 CE.

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American Literature · Novel · Realism · Social Commentary · Class Conflict · Urban Life · Chicago Setting · Late 19th Century · Industrialization · Immigration · Working Class · Poverty

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