Summary:
"Mohawks: A Novel. Volume 3 of 3" by M. E. Braddon is a historical fiction novel written in the late 19th century. This work follows the intertwined lives of various characters in a society rich with intrigue, ambition, and romantic entanglements. The central character is Herrick Durnford, a playwright who is navigating the complexities of love and personal ambition against the backdrop of the vibrant social scene of the period." "At the start of the novel, the narrative sets a lively scene in London as summer gives way to a bustling autumn and the elite of society gathers for entertainment. The characters introduced include Lady Judith Topsparkle and Herrick Durnford, who is determined to marry the heiress Irene Bosworth against her father's wishes. As Herrick's play gains success in the theatre, he proposes a daring plan to elope with Irene, igniting a chain of romantic and familial conflicts that reveal long-hidden secrets and complicated relationships. Through Herrick’s courtship and the social dynamics around them, the opening portion lays the groundwork for themes of love, rebellion, and the quest for personal happiness amid societal expectations." (This is an automatically generated summary.)