Lady (Sydney) Morgan
Sydney, Lady Morgan, was an Irish novelist, best known for The Wild Irish Girl (1806), a romantic, and some critics suggest, "proto-feminist", novel with political and patriotic overtones. Her work, including continental travelogues, sparked controversy and faced censorship. She counted Percy Bysshe Shelley and Lord Byron among her defenders.
The Missionary: An Indian Tale; vol. I
A pious monk's ambitious mission to convert India clashes with the country's vibrant culture and long-held spiritual beliefs during a time of political unrest.
By Lady (Sydney) Morgan
The Missionary: An Indian Tale; vol. II
Bound by faith but tempted by love, a missionary risks everything when he falls for a priestess, sparking a battle of devotion and desire in a world ripe with rivalry.
By Lady (Sydney) Morgan
The Missionary: An Indian Tale; vol. III
In a land of captivating beauty, the forbidden pull between a man of faith and a native woman ignites a conflict of duty, desire, and cultural divides.
By Lady (Sydney) Morgan
The Wild Irish Girl: A National Tale
A prejudiced Englishman ventures to Ireland only to discover a vibrant culture and an unexpected transformation within himself.
By Lady (Sydney) Morgan