EBOOK
A Suffolk Tale
; or, The Perfidious Guardian – (Volume-2) With Modern Linguistics Report
John Hamilton Roche(0)
About
WHERE TRUST ENDS, BETRAYAL BEGINS. THE TRAGIC RECKONING OF A GUARDIAN'S PERFIDY.
In the deeply moving second and concluding volume of John Hamilton Roche's 1809 novel, A Suffolk Tale; or, The Perfidious Guardian, Captain Alfred De Claridge and his devoted bride Louisa brave a tempestuous Atlantic crossing to join his regiment at Fredericton, New Brunswick.
Amidst the hospitality of colonial garrison society and the harsh Canadian winter of 1806, double tragedy strikes: news arrives from Ireland that Alfred's heartbroken father has died-leaving his entire estate under the sole executorship and guardianship of the treacherous William O'Connor-and a fatal pleuritic illness claims the gentle Louisa in her twentieth year. Pouring out his grief in elegiac verse beside her tomb, Alfred obtains leave to return to England to console his widowed mother.
Upon visiting Suffolk to settle his accounts, the unsuspecting Alfred is tricked into signing a fraudulent deed by his guardian. Days later in London, William springs his trap: bailiffs seize Alfred at his mother's doorstep for a fabricated debt-a shock that kills Mrs. De Claridge on the spot. Consigned to the King's Bench Prison by the friend he trusted and tended only by Louisa's faithful father Barthius, Alfred confronts the ultimate depths of human perfidy and moral reckoning.SPECIAL ARCHIVAL EDITION FEATURING LINGUISTIC ANALYSIS REPORT
Prepared by Abdul Raheem Siddiqui and published by Wisdom House Translations and Publications FZE in collaboration with JILT-Publishers, this special archival trade edition features:
• Critical Editorial Note: Contextualizing the concluding volume and themes of John Hamilton Roche's 1809 novel.
• Quantitative Linguistic Analysis Report: A comprehensive examination of all 20,178 words, highlighting:
• 4,060 unique lexical forms and 2,241 hapax legomena (words used only once)
• Vocabulary richness of 20.12% with a Type-Token Ratio (TTR) of 0.20
• Top 100 high-frequency word distributions
• Two-and three-word phrase (n-gram) distributions
• Syntactic sentence complexity and readability scoring (Readability Index: 32.1-Hard)
In the deeply moving second and concluding volume of John Hamilton Roche's 1809 novel, A Suffolk Tale; or, The Perfidious Guardian, Captain Alfred De Claridge and his devoted bride Louisa brave a tempestuous Atlantic crossing to join his regiment at Fredericton, New Brunswick.
Amidst the hospitality of colonial garrison society and the harsh Canadian winter of 1806, double tragedy strikes: news arrives from Ireland that Alfred's heartbroken father has died-leaving his entire estate under the sole executorship and guardianship of the treacherous William O'Connor-and a fatal pleuritic illness claims the gentle Louisa in her twentieth year. Pouring out his grief in elegiac verse beside her tomb, Alfred obtains leave to return to England to console his widowed mother.
Upon visiting Suffolk to settle his accounts, the unsuspecting Alfred is tricked into signing a fraudulent deed by his guardian. Days later in London, William springs his trap: bailiffs seize Alfred at his mother's doorstep for a fabricated debt-a shock that kills Mrs. De Claridge on the spot. Consigned to the King's Bench Prison by the friend he trusted and tended only by Louisa's faithful father Barthius, Alfred confronts the ultimate depths of human perfidy and moral reckoning.SPECIAL ARCHIVAL EDITION FEATURING LINGUISTIC ANALYSIS REPORT
Prepared by Abdul Raheem Siddiqui and published by Wisdom House Translations and Publications FZE in collaboration with JILT-Publishers, this special archival trade edition features:
• Critical Editorial Note: Contextualizing the concluding volume and themes of John Hamilton Roche's 1809 novel.
• Quantitative Linguistic Analysis Report: A comprehensive examination of all 20,178 words, highlighting:
• 4,060 unique lexical forms and 2,241 hapax legomena (words used only once)
• Vocabulary richness of 20.12% with a Type-Token Ratio (TTR) of 0.20
• Top 100 high-frequency word distributions
• Two-and three-word phrase (n-gram) distributions
• Syntactic sentence complexity and readability scoring (Readability Index: 32.1-Hard)