Sons And Daughters (1887)

More about the book

The novel delves into the lives of two families, the affluent St. Clairs from New York City and the middle-class Wintons from New England, highlighting their contrasting lifestyles and values. Central to the story are siblings Frank and Marion St. Clair, and John and Mary Winton, whose relationships navigate love, ambition, and class struggles. Set in late 19th century America, it examines social norms and family dynamics, with Kirk's engaging prose bringing the characters and their conflicts to life.