"from Soames. In Chancery In Chancery is the second novel of the Forsyte Saga trilogy by John Galsworthy and was originally published in 1920, some fourteen years after ""The Man of Property"". Like its predecessor it focuses on the personal affairs of a wealthy upper middle class English family. The novel concentrates on the marital failures of Soames Forsyte and to a lesser extent that of his sister Winifred Dartie and on the building antipathy between Soames and his cousin Young Jolyon Forsyte who develops a friendship with Soames' estranged wife Irene. This friendship eventually leads to an affair and"
"The Space Trilogy The Space Trilogy or Cosmic Trilogy is a series of science fiction novels by C. S. Lewis, famous for his later series ""The Chronicles of Narnia"". A philologist named Elwin Ransom is the hero of the first two novels and an important character in the third. The books in the trilogy are: In 1946, the publishing house Avon (now an imprint of HarperCollins) published a version of ""That Hideous Strength"" specially abridged by C. S. Lewis entitled ""The Tortured Planet"". An unfinished manuscript published posthumously in 1977, named ""The Dark Tower"" by Walter Hooper, its editor, features"
"the first in a trilogy; the sequel ""Bring Up the Bodies"" was published in 2012. The last book in the trilogy will be called ""The Mirror and the Light"" and is expected to cover the last four years of Cromwell's life. Born to a working-class family of no position or name, Cromwell rose to become the right-hand man of Cardinal Thomas Wolsey, adviser to the King. He survived Wolsey's fall from grace to eventually take his place as the most powerful of Henry's ministers. In that role, he observed turning points of English history, as Henry asserted his authority to"
"in that it takes place before the main character of the saga is even born. Praising the ""emotional depth"" and ""genuine ethical dilemmas"" Bujold weaves into the narrative, Walton calls the protagonist Cordelia ""what totally grabbed me about [the novel] on first reading and on every subsequent read."" ""Shards of Honor"" as originally published was a truncated version of a much longer work (""Mirrors"" was the original working title). The rest eventually appeared as the short story ""Aftermaths"" and the Hugo-winning ""Barrayar"". The three were later re-published together as ""Cordelia's Honor"". In ""Barrayar"", Bothari emerges as a much more important"
"book of his trilogy following the Vaiden family. Further, the same year he married Lou Ella Kloss, a music teacher and hometown friend. Set in Florence, Alabama, this trilogy follows three generations of the Vaiden family. ""Through not great literary art, Stribling's trilogy is, nevertheless, historically significant; for in The Forge, The Store, and Unfinished Cathedral, Stribling introduced a subject matter, themes, plot elements, and character types which parallel and at the same time anticipate those that William Faulkner, who owned copies of this trilogy, would treat in ""Absalom, Absalom!"" and in the Snopes trilogy."" (Martine, 76) These three novels"
"center where pain rules—and pain can tolerate no rivals."" The novel was re-published in 1984 as the last in a five-novel sequence ""Sprickorna i muren"" (The Cracks in the Wall), the other volumes being ""Herr Gustafsson själv"", ""Yllet"", ""Familjefesten"", and ""Sigismund"". ""Bernard Foy's Third Castling"" (1986) is nearly as well-known as ""The Death of a Beekeeper"". Its settings are Sweden, Paris, Worpsewede, Germany, and Texas. The overt genre is the detective story, but there are three plots, and Bernard Foy is three separate characters: a Houston rabbi, an old Swedish poet, and a Swedish teenager. Each gradually turns into a"
"by Dell Publishing. It was the first installment in Canham's Medieval trilogy, the other two being ""Through a Dark Mist"" (1991) and ""The Last Arrow"" (1997). Jane Sullivan, writing for ""The Sydney Morning Herald"", recommended the entire ""swashbuckling"" trilogy for ""hopeless romantics,"" while Rebekah Bradford of ""The Post and Courier"" called the series an ""inventive reimagining."" In the Shadow of Midnight In the Shadow of Midnight is a 1994 historical novel by Canadian author Marsha Canham, the second instalment of her ""Medieval"" trilogy inspired by the Robin Hood legend set in 13th-century England. The story centres on the rescue of"
"Insignia trilogy The Insignia trilogy is a series of three young-adult science fiction novels by S.J. Kincaid. The novels describe a dystopian future where the Earth is in the middle of World War III, when teenage gamer Tom Raines is recruited to train with other young cadets as a pivotal member of the elite combat corps, the Intrasolar Forces. At the Pentagonal Spire's training academy, he makes the best friends of his life, fellow government pilots-in-training Wyatt Enslow, Vik Ashwan, and Yuri Sysevich. The planet's natural resources are almost gone, and war is being fought to control the assets of"
"The Trilogy ""For the general use of the term ""trilogy"", see Trilogy."" The Trilogy is a series of three novels written by the Polish author Henryk Sienkiewicz. The series follows dramatized versions of famous events in Polish history, weaving fact and fiction. The first novel, titled ""With Fire and Sword"", chronicles the mid-17th century Ukrainian Cossacks revolt in Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth known as the Khmelnytsky Uprising. The second book, ""The Deluge"", describes the Swedish invasion of Poland in the mid 17th century known as The Deluge, which followed the Khmelnytsky Uprising. The final novel, ""Fire in the Steppe"" (title of the"
"where the climax occurs. Because it is stated that the trilogy occurs over a hundred years after the death of William Gladstone in 1898, it is clearly past 1936, when the real Crystal Palace was destroyed by fire. Aeroplanes and e-mail are mentioned, so it can be assumed to be set in more modern times. The Tower of London is still used as a prison. A chandelier in the first book is said to be made of ""crystal taken from the ruins of Versailles"" and it is implied that France, Germany, as well as Italy obey Britain. Britain's main rival"
"Tetralogy A tetralogy (from Greek τετρα- """", ""four"" and -λογία ""-logia"", ""discourse"") is a compound work that is made up of four distinct works. The name comes from the Attic theater, in which a tetralogy was a group of three tragedies followed by a satyr play, all by one author, to be played in one sitting at the Dionysia as part of a competition. In the early modern period of literature, Shakespeare drafted a pair of tetralogies, the first consisting of the three ""Henry VI"" plays and ""Richard III"", and the second, what we now call a prequel because it"
"province of Angland. The second is in the south between the Union and the Gurkish Empire, who attempt to annex the Union city of Dagoska. The trilogy centers on the fortunes of a variety of characters as they navigate through these and other conflicts. The title of the first book is taken from a quote by Homer in The Odyssey: ""The blade itself incites to deeds of violence."" The title of the second book references a quote by Heinrich Heine: ""We should forgive our enemies, but not before they are hanged."" The title of the third book refers to the"
"trilogy. Published in 2002. The Crucible (trilogy) The Crucible is a series of three historical fantasy novels written by Australian author Sara Douglass. The series is set around the adventures of English friar and nobleman Thomas Neville – who finds himself caught up between the eternal struggle of the angels of Heaven and the demons of Hell, all against the backdrop of England and Europe in the throes of the profound crisis of the Late Middle Ages. The trilogy comprises the following titles: The first book of the trilogy. Published in 2000. Second book of the trilogy. Published in 2001."
"to call heads. Several aspects of the plot, as well as specific incidents such as the toss of the coin, also occur in a previous book he wrote - ""First Among Equals"", which is a power struggle between four politicians for the prime ministership of the UK. Sons of Fortune Sons of Fortune is a novel by Jeffrey Archer, published in 2002 (). Its working title was ""In the Lap of the Gods"". Sons of Fortune talks about twin brothers who got parted in a cinematic consequence and grown up without knowing the existence of each other. In late 1940s"
"Clodius. The novel was shortlisted for the 2010 Walter Scott Prize. It and the other novels in the trilogy were also adapted for the stage in 2017 by Mike Poulton. Lustrum (novel) Lustrum (US: Conspirata; 2009) is a historical novel by British author Robert Harris. It is the sequel to ""Imperium"" and the middle volume of a trilogy about the life of Cicero (106–43 BC). For its 2010 release in the United States, and Italy, it was retitled ""Conspirata"". The book continues in the format of the first novel, with the story told in the first-person from the point of"
"The Bounty Trilogy The Bounty Trilogy is a book comprising three novels by Charles Nordhoff and James Norman Hall. It relates events prior to, during and subsequent to the Mutiny on the ""Bounty"". The three novels, previously published separately, are:— ""The Bounty Trilogy"" was first published in 1936 by Little, Brown and Company, with a new preface by the authors and included vignette decorations by . This edition used the plates from the original novels and had 903 pages. In 1940 a new edition was published by Little, Brown and Company, with illustrations by N C Wyeth. This edition used"
"The Bounty Trilogy The Bounty Trilogy is a book comprising three novels by Charles Nordhoff and James Norman Hall. It relates events prior to, during and subsequent to the Mutiny on the ""Bounty"". The three novels, previously published separately, are:— ""The Bounty Trilogy"" was first published in 1936 by Little, Brown and Company, with a new preface by the authors and included vignette decorations by . This edition used the plates from the original novels and had 903 pages. In 1940 a new edition was published by Little, Brown and Company, with illustrations by N C Wyeth. This edition used"
"has a track named ""Perelandra"". The Space Trilogy The Space Trilogy or Cosmic Trilogy is a series of science fiction novels by C. S. Lewis, famous for his later series ""The Chronicles of Narnia"". A philologist named Elwin Ransom is the hero of the first two novels and an important character in the third. The books in the trilogy are: In 1946, the publishing house Avon (now an imprint of HarperCollins) published a version of ""That Hideous Strength"" specially abridged by C. S. Lewis entitled ""The Tortured Planet"". An unfinished manuscript published posthumously in 1977, named ""The Dark Tower"" by"
"with humans before leaving. D'Angelines are the people from their descent. The first trilogy, ""Kushiel's Legacy"", begins with the story of Phèdre nò Delaunay, a courtesan's flawed and unwanted daughter who is sold into indenture. The second trilogy (named ""Treason's Heir"" in the UK and frequently dubbed the ""Imriel Trilogy"" in North America), is a continuation of the storyline started in ""Kushiel's Legacy"". The main protagonist is Imriel nò Montrève de la Courcel, third in line for the throne of Terre d'Ange and adopted son of Phèdre nò Delaunay de Montrève. The third trilogy, whose third novel ""Naamah's Blessing"" came"
"perhaps, Madame, tell you a little more about myself. I am ""Hercule Poirot""."" The revelation left Mrs Summerhayes unmoved. ""What a lovely name,"" she said kindly. ""Greek, isn't it?"" Poirot is less active during the cases that take place at the end of his career. Beginning with ""Three Act Tragedy"" (1934), Christie had perfected during the inter-war years a subgenre of Poirot novel in which the detective himself spent much of the first third of the novel on the periphery of events. In novels such as ""Taken at the Flood"", ""After the Funeral"", and ""Hickory Dickory Dock"", he is even"
"Bridge trilogy The Bridge trilogy is a series of novels by William Gibson, his second after the successful Sprawl trilogy. The trilogy comprises the novels ""Virtual Light"" (1993), ""Idoru,"" (1996) and ""All Tomorrow's Parties"" (1999). A short story, ""Skinner's Room"", was originally composed for ""Visionary San Francisco"", a 1990 museum exhibition exploring the future of San Francisco. The first book of the Bridge trilogy is set in an imaginary 2006, with the subsequent books set a few years later. The books deal with the race to control the beginnings of cyberspace technology and are set on the United States' West"
"The Eye in the Door The Eye in the Door is a novel by Pat Barker, first published in 1993, and forming the second part of the ""Regeneration"" trilogy. ""The Eye in the Door"" is set in London, beginning in mid-April, 1918, and continues the interwoven stories of Dr William Rivers, Billy Prior, and Siegfried Sassoon begun in ""Regeneration"". It ends some time before the conclusion of the First World War later the same year. The third part of the trilogy, ""The Ghost Road"", continues the story. Whereas ""Regeneration"" is an anomalous, but not unique, mixture of fact and fiction,"
"trilogy, it has been reviewed favorably by many critics. Gregor and his two-year-old sister Boots fall through a vent in their apartment basement and find themselves in a strange place called the Underland, inhabited by giant animals and pale humans. The Underlanders name Gregor ""the warrior"" and Boots the ""princess"" of a prophecy written hundreds of years ago by their founder, Bartholomew of Sandwich. Gregor must go on a quest mentioned in the prophecy to save his lost father, a PoW in a war between the humans and the ""gnawers"". Gregor is caught up in one of Bartholomew of Sandwich's"
"The Door Within Trilogy The Door Within is a Christian fantasy trilogy by Wayne Thomas Batson, published by Thomas Nelson. ""Glimpse"" is the name given to the humanoid inhabitants of the 'Realm', a parallel universe formerly united with and later adjacent to ours, wherein the story is set. They are largely similar to Grines, in that each Glimpse corresponds to a human in appearance, personality, allegiance/beliefs, and time of death, though not necessarily in age. Glimpses have white skin and eyes that change color according to their loyalties. If a human chooses to believe that the ""Story"" of the Realm"
"for the cause of Right: the chivalric order of the Round Table. The third part, ""The Ill-Made Knight"", shifts focus from King Arthur to the story of Sir Lancelot and Queen Guinevere's forbidden love, the means they go through to hide their affair from the King (although he already knows of it from Merlyn), and its effect on Elaine, Lancelot's sometime lover and the mother of his son Galahad. ""The Candle in the Wind"" unites these narrative threads by telling how Mordred's hatred of his father and Sir Agravaine's hatred of Lancelot caused the eventual downfall of Arthur, Guinevere, Lancelot,"
"at Doubleday at the time, and Martha Levin. Cairo Trilogy The Cairo Trilogy ( (""The Trilogy"") or (""The Cairo Trilogy"")) is a trilogy of novels written by the Egyptian novelist and Nobel Prize winner Naguib Mahfouz, and one of the prime works of his literary career. The three novels are, in order: The three novels' Arabic titles are taken from the names of actual streets in Cairo, the city of Mahfouz's childhood and youth. The first novel, ""Bayn al-Qasrayn"", is named after the medieval Cairo street in the Gamaliya district where the strict socially conservative protagonist, Ahmad 'Abd al-Jawad, and"
"novel about Cecily entitled ""The Rose of Raby"" is discussed in Josephine Tey's 1951 novel ""The Daughter of Time"". She is a leading character in Sharon Kay Penman's 1982 Richard III novel, ""The Sunne in Splendour"". She is one of the principal characters in the 1983 novel ""The Dragon Waiting"" by John M. Ford and is essential to the plot of the novel Sovereign by C. J. Sansom. Two books were published in 2011 that dramatised the Duchess's life: One by novelist Anne Easter Smith titled ""Queen by Right"" , and another by novelist Cynthia Sally Haggard titled ""Thwarted Queen""."
"Hamlet, Revenge! Hamlet, Revenge! is a 1937 novel by Michael Innes (a.k.a. J.I.M. Stewart), his second novel. It centers on the investigation into the murder of the Lord Chancellor of England during an amateur production of Shakespeare's ""Hamlet"", in which he plays Polonius, and other crimes which follow at the seat of the Duke of Horton, Scamnum Court. Inspector John Appleby is called by the Government to investigate the fatal shooting of Lord Auldearn, theologian and Lord Chancellor of England during a private production of Hamlet at Scamnum Court, where he encounters novel technologies, eccentric personalities, espionage, intrigue, assassination and"
"Adults"" List, a selection for the Summer 2012 ""Indie Next List"", and a selection for the Texas Lone Star Reading List The book was also a 2016-2017 Sunshine State young readers award winner Insignia trilogy The Insignia trilogy is a series of three young-adult science fiction novels by S.J. Kincaid. The novels describe a dystopian future where the Earth is in the middle of World War III, when teenage gamer Tom Raines is recruited to train with other young cadets as a pivotal member of the elite combat corps, the Intrasolar Forces. At the Pentagonal Spire's training academy, he makes"
"of the Manth people as slaves in The Mastery, and the third book concludes with their voyage to the homeland. The trilogy begins with ""The Wind Singer"", which introduces the protagonists Kestrel and her beloved empath brother, Bowman. They live in a city called Aramanth, where personal freedoms don’t exist and success depends solely on performance in universal compulsory Examinations. Kestrel is a strong-willed individual who fiercely loves her family and despises the Exams. So great is her hatred of them that she denounces all the values and principles of Aramanth, as well as denying the existence of the Emperor,"
"The Crucible (trilogy) The Crucible is a series of three historical fantasy novels written by Australian author Sara Douglass. The series is set around the adventures of English friar and nobleman Thomas Neville – who finds himself caught up between the eternal struggle of the angels of Heaven and the demons of Hell, all against the backdrop of England and Europe in the throes of the profound crisis of the Late Middle Ages. The trilogy comprises the following titles: The first book of the trilogy. Published in 2000. Second book of the trilogy. Published in 2001. Final book of the"
"said: ""Michael Innes is in a class by himself among writers of detective fiction"". It was placed at number 68 by the Crime Writers' Association in its Top 100 Crime Novels of All Time. Hamlet, Revenge! Hamlet, Revenge! is a 1937 novel by Michael Innes (a.k.a. J.I.M. Stewart), his second novel. It centers on the investigation into the murder of the Lord Chancellor of England during an amateur production of Shakespeare's ""Hamlet"", in which he plays Polonius, and other crimes which follow at the seat of the Duke of Horton, Scamnum Court. Inspector John Appleby is called by the Government"
"The Damned Trilogy The Damned Trilogy is a set of three science fiction novels by American writer Alan Dean Foster (""A Call to Arms"", ""The False Mirror,"" and ""The Spoils of War""), detailing human involvement in an interstellar war. Two major alien civilizations, the Amplitur (a squid-like species with telepathic and mind-controlling abilities - which they couch as ""suggestions"") and The Weave (a confederacy of more or less equal species), have been fighting a war for several millennia. The Amplitur are attempting to join all sentient species in what they call the ""Purpose"", an alliance they ""guide"" to some unknown"