Cass Timberlane, A Novel of Husbands and Wives

Timberlane is a novel by Sinclair Lewis, first published in 1945. It tells the story of Judge Sanderson "Sand" Timberlane, a middle-aged judge in a small town in Vermont, and his wife, Marian, a former schoolteacher. The novel follows the couple's marriage as they struggle to find a balance between their individual needs and desires. Sand is a traditionalist who believes in the sanctity of marriage, while Marian is a modern woman who is eager to explore her own interests and ambitions. As the novel progresses, the couple's relationship is tested by a series of events, including the arrival of a young woman, Virginia, who is determined to win Sand's affections. The novel is a portrait of a marriage, exploring the complexities of love, loyalty, and commitment. It is also a commentary on the changing roles of men and women in society, and the challenges of maintaining a successful marriage in a rapidly changing world.

By Sinclair Lewis · First published 1945 · Genre: Realistic Fiction, Romance, Drama · 53 chapters

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