The Frobishers

In Sabine Baring-Gould's novel 'The Frobishers', readers are transported to the rugged and enchanting landscape of Cornwall in the 18th century. The book combines elements of historical fiction with gothic romance, as the Frobisher family navigates secrets, scandals, and forbidden love. Baring-Gould's vivid descriptions of the Cornish coast and his rich character development create a captivating and atmospheric read for fans of classic literature. The novel also delves into themes of family legacy, societal expectations, and the complexities of human relationships. 'The Frobishers' showcases Baring-Gould's talent for storytelling and his deep understanding of human nature, making it a timeless and engaging work of fiction. Sabine Baring-Gould, a Victorian writer and scholar, drew inspiration for 'The Frobishers' from his love of Cornish folklore and history. His background as a clergyman and folklorist influenced the moral and ethical dilemmas presented in the novel, adding depth and complexity to the characters and plot. Fans of gothic literature and historical fiction will find 'The Frobishers' a compelling and rewarding read, offering a glimpse into a bygone era filled with intrigue and romance.