Go she must! — Garnett, David
A2 · Estimated

Go she must!

EnglishOriginal workYoung readersFiction

Summary

"Go She Must!" by David Garnett is a novel written in the early 20th century. This engaging work explores the lives of Reverend Charles Dunnock and his daughter Anne in the quaint village of Dry Coulter. The story delves into themes of life, death, duty, and social customs through the lens of the father-daughter relationship, capturing the complexities of their emotional struggles and existential yearnings. The opening of "Go She Must!" introduces readers to a snowy landscape that transforms the familiar surroundings for the Reverend Dunnock, who reflects on his late wife's presence as he feeds the birds outside their home. His daughter, Anne, grapples with feelings of confinement and social expectations, as seen in her interactions with her father and the villagers. The arrival of Plough Monday stirs excitement and tension, revealing differences in social customs and attitudes between the clergyman and the local laborers. This interplay sets the stage for a narrative rich with psychological depth and the tension between personal aspirations and societal roles. (This is an automatically generated summary.)

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Rights & provenance

Public domain in the USA.

EU distribution not verified

Subjects (9)
  • Young women -- Fiction
  • Category: British Literature
  • Category: Novels
  • Fathers and daughters -- Fiction
  • British -- France -- Paris -- Fiction
  • PR
  • Man-woman relationships -- Fiction
  • Villages -- England -- Fiction
  • Children of clergy -- Fiction

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