
The story revolves around a young nobleman who becomes disillusioned with the aristocracy and decides to abandon his title and wealth. He assumes a new identity and begins living among common people, learning about their struggles and hardships. Through his experiences, he develops a sense of social responsibility and becomes determined to use his knowledge and skills to help improve the lives of others.
By Thomas Anstey Guthrie · First published 1855 · Genre: Satire, Comedy, Social Commentary · 691 words
_The singer (who should be a large man, in evening dress, with a crumpled shirt-front) will come on the stage with a bearing intended to convey at first sight that he is a devoted admirer of the fair sex. After removing his crush-hat in an easy manner, and winking airily at the orchestra, he will begin_: --
WHY SHOULDN'T THE DARLINGS?
Historical Fiction · Adventure · Romance · Chivalry · Knights · Medieval · Middle Ages · Warfare · Battle Scenes · Tournament · Jousting · Honor
The Chivalrous is listed on Textopian as a novel by Thomas Anstey Guthrie, dated 1855 CE.
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