The author tells the story of the twins Martin and Helen Challoner and their relationship against their father priest. Benson has a more serious purpose here and less superficial savvy than in some of his stories. His main theme is the absolute necessity of individual character and independent action. He depicts the sufferings of a holy and spiritual priest in relation to art, literature, and imagination when his son becomes a professional musician and Catholic.
Black Cat Weekly #147
Shannon Taft, Ron Miller, John Glasby, Hal Charles, Edmond Hamilton, E.F. Benson, Arthur Leo Zagat, Florence Warden, Ernest Favenc
bookSir Francis Drake
E.F. Benson
bookPaying Guests
E.F. Benson
bookLucia in London
E.F. Benson
bookLucia’s Progress
E.F. Benson
bookMrs. Ames
E.F. Benson
bookTrouble for Lucia
E.F. Benson
bookMapp and Lucia
E.F. Benson
bookDavid Blaize and the Blue Door
E.F. Benson
bookThe Angel of Pain
E.F. Benson
bookThe Relentless City
E.F. Benson
bookDaisy’s Aunt
E.F. Benson
book