Lady Audley’s Secret

9780586209585

Author: Mary Elizabeth Braddon

When beautiful young Lucy Graham accepts the hand of Sir Michael Audley, her fortune and her future look secure. But Lady Audley’s past is shrouded in mystery, and Sir Michael’s nephew Robert has vague forebodings. When Robert’s good friend George Talboys suddenly disappears, he is determined to find him, and to unearth the truth. His quest reveals a tangled story of lies….Read More

12 Books Similar to Lady Audley’s Secret

Mary Barton

Mary Barton, the daughter of a disillusioned trade unionist, rejects her working class lover Jem Wilson in the hope of marrying Henry Carson, the mill-owner's son, and making a better… Continue Reading Posted in: Classics, Fiction, Historical

The Woman in White

One of the greatest mystery thrillers ever written, Wilkie Collins' The Woman in White was a phenomenal bestseller in the 1860s, achieving even greater success than works by Dickens, Collins'… Continue Reading Posted in: English Fiction, Fiction Classics, Inheritance And Succession, Manners And Customs, Mysteries

Armadale

The novel has a convoluted plot about two distant cousins both named Allan Armadale. The father of one had murdered the father of the other (the two fathers are also… Continue Reading Posted in: English Fiction, Linguistics, Medicine In Literature, Men Psychology

The Moonstone

Widely regarded as the precursor of the modern mystery and suspense novels, The Moonstone tells of the events surrounding the disappearance of a mysterious (and cursed) yellow diamond. T. S.… Continue Reading Posted in: Classics, Fiction, Mystery

The Tenant of Wildfell Hall

Another cover edition for this ISBN. Please don't change this cover image!,,"The title of "the first feminist novel" has been awarded to other books, perhaps with less justice... a cracking… Continue Reading Posted in: Classics, Fiction, Romance

Great Expectations

See alternate cover edition here,,Dickens's magnificent novel of guilt, desire, and redemption,The orphan Pip’s terrifying encounter with an escaped convict on the Kent marshes, and his mysterious summons to the… Continue Reading Posted in: Classics, Fiction, Literature

The Mill on the Floss

When the miller Mr Tulliver becomes entangled in lawsuits, he sets off a chain of events that will profoundly affect the lives of his family and bring into conflict his… Continue Reading Posted in: Classics, Fiction, Literature

No Name

A masterpiece' The Times,,After the tragic deaths of their parents, Magdalen and Norah discover the devastating news that they are both illegitimate and not entitled to any inheritance. Norah is… Continue Reading Posted in: Classics, Fiction, Historical

Lady Audley’s Secret

Weathering critical scorn, Lady Audley's Secret quickly established Mary Elizabeth Braddon as the leading light of Victorian 'sensation' fiction, sharing the honour only with Wilkie Collins. Addictive, cunningly plotted and… Continue Reading Posted in: Bibliography, Classic Literature & Fiction, History, Literary Criticism & Theory, Social Life And Customs

Wives and Daughters

Set in English society before the 1832 Reform Bill, Wives and Daughters centres on the story of youthful Molly Gibson, brought up from childhood by her father. When he remarries,… Continue Reading Posted in: Bibliography, Contemporary Literature & Fiction, Flowers in Biological Sciences, Social Classes, Student Collection

A House for Mr Biswas

Mohun Biswas has spent his 46 years of life striving for independence. Shuttled from one residence to another after the drowning of his father, he yearns for a place he… Continue Reading Posted in: Contemporary Literature & Fiction, English Fiction, Humorous Fiction, Humorous Stories

Wives and Daughters

Set in English society before the 1832 Reform Bill, Wives and Daughters centres on the story of youthful Molly Gibson, brought up from childhood by her father. When he remarries,… Continue Reading Posted in: Bibliography, Contemporary Literature & Fiction, Flowers in Biological Sciences, Social Classes, Student Collection

Leave a Reply