Latter-Day Sweethearts

Introduction and Setting: The novel is set in a contemporary or near-contemporary society often reflecting the social and cultural dynamics of its time. The story revolves around the lives of its central characters as they navigate personal and romantic relationships. Main Characters: The central characters are typically involved in a romance that unfolds against the backdrop of social expectations and personal challenges. Their interactions and relationships are central to the plot with a focus on how they deal with societal norms and personal desires. Romantic Plot: The romance in Latter-Day Sweethearts is characterized by its exploration of love and relationships in a modern context. The characters face various obstacles and dilemmas that test their commitment and understanding of each other. Social Commentary: The novel often includes elements of social commentary examining issues such as class gender and societal expectations. Through the characters' experiences Mrs. Burton Harrison provides insights into the social dynamics of the time.