William Hale White
William Hale White, known by his pseudonym Mark Rutherford, was a British writer and civil servant. His obituary in The Times stated that the "employment of a pseudonym, and sometimes of two, was sufficient to prove a retiring disposition, and Mr. Hale White was little before the world in person."
Clara Hopgood
In a world designed to contain them, two sisters must defy society's expectations as they yearn for love and autonomy.
By William Hale White
Mark Rutherford's Deliverance
In 19th-century London, a hopeful writer grapples with political disillusionment and the search for meaning amidst urban chaos, yearning for a more profound connection to life.
By William Hale White
Pages from a Journal with Other Papers
Experience 19th-century ponderings through intimate journal entries on literature combined with insightful personal reflections, capturing both humor and moments of philosophical awakening.
By William Hale White
The Revolution in Tanner's Lane
Amidst revolutionary turmoil, a printer's life is upended as he questions everything he knows about love, faith, and society.
By William Hale White
Miriam's Schooling and Other Papers
In a quiet town, a young woman's questioning spirit clashes with the whispers of scandal, igniting her quest for truth and self.
By William Hale White
More Pages from a Journal
In a Brighton boarding house, a group of unique individuals face social expectations and personal battles during a reflective Christmas season.
By William Hale White
Catharine Furze
In a town bound by tradition, one young woman dares to challenge her family and society to find her own path.
By William Hale White
The Early Life of Mark Rutherford (W. Hale White)
Amidst the backdrop of Victorian England, a young man grapples with family expectations, religious tensions, and the dawn of new ideas that reshape his understanding of the world.
By William Hale White
The Autobiography of Mark Rutherford, Edited by his friend Reuben Shapcott
Witness a man's intimate journey as he confronts doubt and dogma, struggling against the rigid expectations of faith in search of his own truth.
By William Hale White