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  1. Daniel Deronda is a novel written by English author George Eliot, first published in eight parts (books) February to September 1876. It was the last novel she completed and the only one set in the Victorian society of her day.

    • George Eliot, Jane Irwin
    • Novel
    • 1876
    • 1876
  2. 25,837 ratings1,349 reviews. A beautiful young woman stands poised over the gambling tables in an expensive hotel. She is aware of, and resents, the gaze of an unusual young man, a stranger, who seems to judge her, and find her wanting. The encounter will change her life.

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    • Paperback
  3. Feb 1, 2005 · Feb 1, 2005. Most Recently Updated. Jan 29, 2022. Copyright Status. Public domain in the USA. Downloads. 819 downloads in the last 30 days. Project Gutenberg eBooks are always free! Free kindle book and epub digitized and proofread by volunteers.

    • George Eliot, Jane Irwin
    • 1876
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  5. May 5, 2003 · The Project Gutenberg eBook of Daniel Deronda, by George Eliot This eBook is for the use of anyone anywhere in the United States and most other parts of the world at no cost and with almost no restrictions whatsoever.

  6. Daniel Deronda, novel by George Eliot, published in eight parts in 1876. It is notable for its exposure of Victorian anti-Semitism. The novel builds on the contrast between Mirah Cohen, a poor Jewish girl, and the upper-class Gwendolen Harleth, who marries for money and regrets it.

    • George Eliot, Jane Irwin
    • 1876
  7. About Daniel Deronda. George Eliot’s final novel and her most ambitious work, Daniel Deronda contrasts the moral laxity of the British aristocracy with the dedicated fervor of Jewish nationalists. Crushed by a loveless marriage to the cruel and arrogant Grandcourt, Gwendolen Harleth seeks salvation in the deeply spiritual and altruistic ...

  8. Daniel Deronda is a novel by George Eliot. It was published in 1876 and was the last novel Eliot completed before her death in 1880. Scholars consider it her most original, contemporary, and ambitious novel, and it was unique in being set more closely than any other to Eliot's own time.

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