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    Phineas Redux
    Phineas Redux
    Phineas Redux
    Audiobook25 hours

    Phineas Redux

    Written by Anthony Trollope

    Narrated by LibriVox Community

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    About this audiobook

    Phineas Finn is the fourth in Trollope's series of six Palliser novels. At the end of Phineas Finn, the second novel in the series, Phineas had returned to Ireland and married his childhood sweetheart after having left the House of Commons. As Phineas Redux opens, Phineas is working as a Poorhouse Inspector in Ireland. His wife having died in childbirth, he finds his existence dull and unsatisfying. Phineas' returns to England; his career advances and his romantic adventures continue, while we encounter many familiar characters including Glencora and Plantagenet Palliser, Madame Goesler, and Lizzie Eustace and her husband the Reverand Mr. AEmelius. (Summary by Karen Merline)

    Warning! Do not read the Wikipedia article linked to the title of this novel unless you are prepared for a SPOILER!!!

    LibriVox recordings of other novels in the series are available:
    1-Can You Forgive Her?
    2-Phineas Finn, the Irish Member
    3-The Eustace Diamonds
    4-Phineas Redux
    5-The Prime Minister
    6-The Duke’s Children

    LanguageEnglish
    PublisherLibriVox
    Release dateAug 25, 2014
    Author

    Anthony Trollope

    Anthony Trollope (1815-1882) was the third son of a barrister, who ruined his family by giving up the law for farming, and an industrious mother. After attending Winchester and Harrow, Trollope scraped into the General Post Office, London, in 1834, where he worked for seven years. In 1841 he was transferred to Ireland as a surveyor's clerk, and in 1844 married and settled at Clonmel. His first two novels were devoted to Irish life; his third, La Vendée, was historical. All were failures. After a distinguished career in the GPO, for which he invented the pillar box and travelled extensively abroad, Trollope resigned in 1867, earning his living from writing instead. He led an extensive social life, from which he drew material for his many social and political novels. The idea for The Warden (1855), the first of the six Barsetshire novels, came from a visit to Salisbury Close; with it came the characters whose fortunes were explored through the succeeding volumes, of which Doctor Thorne is the third.

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