Thomas Hughes
Thomas Hughes was an English lawyer, judge, politician and author. He is most famous for his novel Tom Brown's School Days (1857), a semi-autobiographical work set at Rugby School, which Hughes had attended. It had a lesser-known sequel, Tom Brown at Oxford (1861).
Tom Brown's School Days
Witness a spirited young boy's journey from a peaceful home to the challenging world of Rugby School as he learns about friendship, morality, and standing up for himself.
By Thomas Hughes
Tom Brown at Oxford
A young man leaves his carefree country life behind and enters the challenging world of Oxford, finding friendship and facing social divides as he comes of age.
By Thomas Hughes
Tom Brown's School Days
A young boy embarks on a journey from his carefree village life to the challenges of boarding school, where he learns about friendship, loyalty, and growing up.
By Thomas Hughes
Tom Brown at Rugby
A spirited young boy leaves his rural upbringing to face the trials and triumphs of a renowned boarding school, where he learns about friendship, honor, and the true meaning of becoming a man.
By Thomas Hughes
Memoir of a Brother
A touching story reveals a life of quiet dignity and unwavering principles within a close-knit English family.
By Thomas Hughes
True Manliness From the Writings of Thomas Hughes
Discover how inner strength, integrity, and sacrifice define true courage in a world demanding more than just physical bravery.
By Thomas Hughes
The Scouring of the White Horse; Or, The Long Vacation Ramble of a London Clerk
A London clerk escapes the city for a rural adventure, seeking history, friendship, and a connection to his past.
By Thomas Hughes
Vacation Rambles
Embark on a journey of laughter and discovery as a 19th-century traveler recounts his escapades through Europe, sharing humorous observations and cultural insights along the way.
By Thomas Hughes