Missing

"Missing" is a compelling novel penned by using the achieved author Mrs. Humphry Ward, an outstanding discern in overdue nineteenth and early twentieth-century English literature. This gripping work revolves round issues of own family, identification, and the complexities of human relationships. Set towards the backdrop of British higher-magnificence society of the time, "Missing" delves into the existence of the protagonist and her discovery of a long-hid family secret. The narrative takes readers on a journey of self-discovery because the critical individual confronts the thriller surrounding her history. Mrs. Humphry Ward's writing is characterized by its eloquent prose and meticulous individual development. She expertly navigates the internal emotional landscapes of her characters, drawing readers into their struggles, triumphs, and private growth. "Missing" is a unique that explores the profound impact of secrets and techniques and hidden truths on people and households. It delves into the moral dilemmas faced by its characters as they grapple with the effects of uncovering lengthy-buried secrets. With its richly exact portrayal of the social norms and values of its time, "Missing" gives readers now not only a compelling narrative but also a window into the societal mores of the generation. In "Missing," Mrs. Humphry Ward crafts a notion-upsetting and emotionally charged story that keeps to resonate with readers today.

About the Author :
Mary Augusta Ward CBE (née Arnold; 11 June 1851 - 24 March 1920) was a British novelist who wrote as Mrs Humphry Ward under her marital name. She campaigned to enhance disadvantaged children's education and was the first President of the Women's National Anti-Suffrage League. Mary Augusta Arnold was born into a distinguished intellectual family of writers and educators in Hobart, Tasmania, Australia. Mary was the daughter of Tom Arnold, a literature professor, and Julia Sorell. Her uncle was the poet Matthew Arnold, and her grandfather was the famed Rugby School headmaster Thomas Arnold. Julia Huxley ran a school and married Leonard Huxley, who had two sons, Julian and Aldous Huxley. The Arnolds and Huxleys had a significant impact on British intellectual life. Mary's father, Tom Arnold, was appointed inspector of schools in Van Diemen's Land (now Tasmania) on January 15, 1850. Tom Arnold was accepted into the Roman Catholic Church on January 12, 1856, making him so unpopular at work (and with his wife) that he quit and moved to England with his family in July 1856. Mary Arnold had celebrated her fifth birthday a month before they left, and she had no further ties to Tasmania.