A Clergyman's Daughter (1935)
A Clergyman's Daughter is a 1935 fiction book written by George Orwell.
One of Orwell’s earlier novels this relates the strange story of a young unmarried woman who is seemingly content to keep house for her father, a village rector. After a dinner with a local bachelor she wakes eight days later in the Old Kent Road in London’s East End with amnesia and no idea how she came to be there. Being without funds she accompanies some vagrants to Kent for hop-picking and then returns to London where she ends up sleeping rough in Trafalgar Square.
Quick answers
What is A Clergyman's Daughter about?
One of Orwell’s earlier novels this relates the strange story of a young unmarried woman who is seemingly content to keep house for her father, a village rector. After a dinner with a local bachelor she wakes eight days later in the Old Kent Road in London’s East End with amnesia and no idea how she came to be there. Being without funds she accompanies some vagrants to Kent for hop-picking and then returns to London where she ends up sleeping rough in Trafalgar Square.
When was A Clergyman's Daughter published?
A Clergyman's Daughter was published in 1935.
Who made A Clergyman's Daughter?
A Clergyman's Daughter was written by George Orwell.