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 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
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. 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 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