John de Lancaster: a novel; vol. III.

"John de Lancaster: a novel; vol. III." by Richard Cumberland, follows John De Lancaster as he confronts moral challenges and family conflicts, particularly his father's problematic commitment to the widow Ap Owen. The story begins with John embarking on a mission to save his father from being pressured into a marriage with the widow by the manipulative Sir David Ap Owen. The gatherings at Kray Castle highlight intricate character interactions, emphasizing the emotional and social consequences of John’s actions. The introduction of Ap Rees, a blind minstrel, brings sorrow and injustice to light, adding emotional depth to John's journey as he seeks to maintain his family's integrity despite difficult circumstances.