""Love The Fiddler"" is a novel written by Lloyd Osbourne. The book tells the story of a young woman named Mary who falls in love with a fiddler named Robin. Mary is from a wealthy family and her parents disapprove of her relationship with Robin. Despite their objections, Mary and Robin continue to see each other and eventually get married. The novel is set in the Scottish Highlands and explores themes of love, class, and tradition. The fiddler, Robin, is a symbol of Scottish culture and tradition, while Mary represents the ...
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""Love The Fiddler"" is a novel written by Lloyd Osbourne. The book tells the story of a young woman named Mary who falls in love with a fiddler named Robin. Mary is from a wealthy family and her parents disapprove of her relationship with Robin. Despite their objections, Mary and Robin continue to see each other and eventually get married. The novel is set in the Scottish Highlands and explores themes of love, class, and tradition. The fiddler, Robin, is a symbol of Scottish culture and tradition, while Mary represents the modern world and the clash between tradition and progress. Throughout the book, the characters grapple with their own desires and the expectations of society. The novel also explores the relationship between the individual and the community, as Mary and Robin must navigate their own desires while also respecting the traditions of their community. Overall, ""Love The Fiddler"" is a romantic and thought-provoking novel that explores themes of love, tradition, and the struggle between the individual and society.Frank Rignold too was a son of Bridgeport, and the sea which ran in that blood for generations bade him in manhood to rise and follow it. He had gone into the engine-room, and at thirty was the chief engineer of a cargo boat running to South American ports. He was a fine-looking man with earnest grey eyes; a reader, a student, an observer; self-taught in Spanish, Latin, and French; a grave, quiet gentlemanly man, whose rare smile seemed to light his whole face, and who in his voyages South had caught something of Spanish grace and courtliness. He returned as regularly to Bridgeport as his ship did to New York; and when he stepped off the train his eager steps took him first to the Fenacres' house, his hands never empty of some little present for his sweetheart.This scarce antiquarian book is a facsimile reprint of the old original and may contain some imperfections such as library marks and notations. Because we believe this work is culturally important, we have made it available as part of our commitment for protecting, preserving, and promoting the world's literature in affordable, high quality, modern editions, that are true to their original work.
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