For the Faith By: Evelyn Everett-Green (1856-1932)
For the Faith by Evelyn Everett-Green offers readers a captivating journey through historical and religious turmoil. Set in the 16th century, the story follows the protagonist, Edith, as she faces challenges and choices that test her loyalty and determination in following her faith. One of the strengths of this book is its remarkable attention to detail and historical accuracy. Everett-Green expertly transports readers to a time when religious divisions gripped society, particularly in England. The vivid descriptions of landscapes, clothing, and architecture immerse readers in the era, creating a fully immersive reading experience. The character development in For the Faith is also commendable. Edith's transformation throughout the novel is engaging and relatable. From her initial uncertainty to her unwavering commitment to her faith, her journey is filled with personal growth and resilience. The supporting characters are equally well-drawn, adding depth and richness to the narrative. The themes explored in this book are timeless and thought-provoking. It delves into the complexities of faith, religious persecution, and the importance of standing up for one's beliefs. Everett-Green effortlessly weaves these themes into the story, allowing readers to reflect on their own convictions and the sacrifices required to remain true to them. The pacing of the novel is generally well-maintained, although it may feel slow at times due to the detailed descriptions and historical context. However, this measured pace adds to the overall authenticity of the narrative, giving readers a deeper understanding of the historical events and their impact on the characters' lives. While For the Faith is an engaging and well-crafted novel, it may not appeal to all readers. Its focus on religious themes and historical context may limit its audience to those with a particular interest in religious history or historical fiction. Additionally, some may find the language and writing style slightly old-fashioned, though it suits the time period and overall tone of the novel. In conclusion, For the Faith is a beautifully written historical novel that takes readers on a compelling journey through religious and personal struggles. With its attention to detail, memorable characters, and exploration of timeless themes, this book is sure to captivate those with an interest in historical and religious fiction. First Page: E text prepared by Martin Robb FOR THE FAITH A Story of the Young Pioneers of Reformation in Oxford by EVELYN EVERETT GREEN CONTENTS Chapter Note I: The House by the Bridge II: "Christian Brothers" III: A Neophyte IV: "Merrie May Day" V: Sweet Summertide VI: For Love and the Faith VII: In Peril VIII: The Fugitive IX: A Steadfast Spirit X: A Startling Apparition XI: Evil Tidings XII: "Brought Before Governors" XIII: In Prison XV: The Fire At Carfax XVI: "Reconciled" XVII: The Clemency Of The Cardinal XVIII: The Release Notes Note The story of these young pioneers of reformation in Oxford has been told by many historians. But there are slight discrepancies in the various accounts, and it is not quite clear who were the small minority who refused the offered reconciliation, and stood firm to the last. But there is no doubt that John Clarke, Henry Sumner, and one other, whose name varies in the different accounts, died from the effects of harsh imprisonment, unabsolved, and unreconciled to the offended church, and that Clarke would probably have perished at the stake had death not taken him from the hands of his persecutors. There is equally no doubt that Dalaber, Ferrar, Garret, and many others "recanted," as it was called, and took part in the burning of books at Carfax... Continue reading book >>

For the Faith By: Evelyn Everett-Green (1856-1932)

For the Faith by Evelyn Everett-Green offers readers a captivating journey through historical and religious turmoil. Set in the 16th century, the story follows the protagonist, Edith, as she faces challenges and choices that test her loyalty and determination in following her faith.

One of the strengths of this book is its remarkable attention to detail and historical accuracy. Everett-Green expertly transports readers to a time when religious divisions gripped society, particularly in England. The vivid descriptions of landscapes, clothing, and architecture immerse readers in the era, creating a fully immersive reading experience.

The character development in For the Faith is also commendable. Edith's transformation throughout the novel is engaging and relatable. From her initial uncertainty to her unwavering commitment to her faith, her journey is filled with personal growth and resilience. The supporting characters are equally well-drawn, adding depth and richness to the narrative.

The themes explored in this book are timeless and thought-provoking. It delves into the complexities of faith, religious persecution, and the importance of standing up for one's beliefs. Everett-Green effortlessly weaves these themes into the story, allowing readers to reflect on their own convictions and the sacrifices required to remain true to them.

The pacing of the novel is generally well-maintained, although it may feel slow at times due to the detailed descriptions and historical context. However, this measured pace adds to the overall authenticity of the narrative, giving readers a deeper understanding of the historical events and their impact on the characters' lives.

While For the Faith is an engaging and well-crafted novel, it may not appeal to all readers. Its focus on religious themes and historical context may limit its audience to those with a particular interest in religious history or historical fiction. Additionally, some may find the language and writing style slightly old-fashioned, though it suits the time period and overall tone of the novel.

In conclusion, For the Faith is a beautifully written historical novel that takes readers on a compelling journey through religious and personal struggles. With its attention to detail, memorable characters, and exploration of timeless themes, this book is sure to captivate those with an interest in historical and religious fiction.

First Page:

E text prepared by Martin Robb

FOR THE FAITH

A Story of the Young Pioneers of Reformation in Oxford

EVELYN EVERETT GREEN

CONTENTS

Chapter

Note I: The House by the Bridge II: "Christian Brothers" III: A Neophyte IV: "Merrie May Day" V: Sweet Summertide VI: For Love and the Faith VII: In Peril VIII: The Fugitive IX: A Steadfast Spirit X: A Startling Apparition XI: Evil Tidings XII: "Brought Before Governors" XIII: In Prison XV: The Fire At Carfax XVI: "Reconciled" XVII: The Clemency Of The Cardinal XVIII: The Release Notes

Note

The story of these young pioneers of reformation in Oxford has been told by many historians. But there are slight discrepancies in the various accounts, and it is not quite clear who were the small minority who refused the offered reconciliation, and stood firm to the last. But there is no doubt that John Clarke, Henry Sumner, and one other, whose name varies in the different accounts, died from the effects of harsh imprisonment, unabsolved, and unreconciled to the offended church, and that Clarke would probably have perished at the stake had death not taken him from the hands of his persecutors.

There is equally no doubt that Dalaber, Ferrar, Garret, and many others "recanted," as it was called, and took part in the burning of books at Carfax... Continue reading book >>

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