Mary Gray by Katharine Tynan (1905)

The novel revolves around the life of Mary Gray, a young woman who returns to her family's estate after being educated abroad. She navigates societal expectations and personal desires, struggling with the constraints placed upon her by her family and social class. The story explores themes of identity, morality, and the limitations imposed on women during this period.

By Katharine Tynan · First published 1905 · Genre: Fiction, Romance, Historical Fiction · 28 chapters

Contents

• Wistaria Terrace
• The Wall Between
• The New Estate
• Boy and Girl
• "Old Blood and Thunder"
• The Blue Ribbon
• A Chance Meeting
• Groves of Academe
• The Race with Death
• Dispossessed
• The Lion
• Her Ladyship
• The Heart of a Father
• Lovers' Parting
• The General has an Idea
• The Leading and the Light
• A Night of Spring
• Halcyon Weather
• Wild Thyme and Violets
• Jealousy, Cruel as the Grave
• Two Women
• Light on the Way
• The News in the _westminster_
• The Friend
• The One Woman
• Golden Days
• The Intermediary
• Noel! Noel!

More by Katharine Tynan

• The Ugly Duckling (1914)
• The House in the Forest (1920)
• The Heart of a Grand-father (1905)
• Michael Godwin's Xmas Box (1911)
• The Gentlemen in Possession (1914)
• The Lost Galleon (1902)
• The Story of Bawn (1897)
• Love of Brothers (1909)
• All works by Katharine Tynan