Reading Like a Victorian

How to experience serial novels synchronically online

Monday 13th December at 8.00pm

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image of an issue from the serialization of Can You Forgive Her?

Anthony Trollope was one of the most successful, prolific and respected novelists of the Victorian era.

His perceptive novels remain relevant today, and his reputation continues to grow with each passing year. During the coronavirus pandemic we have moved our events online, join us on Zoom.

More about Trollope

The Trollope Society has a world-wide membership and exists to promote and publish Trollope's works, provide a forum for exploring his life, and encourage enjoyment of his writing for future generations.

More about us

Timelines

Explore Trollope's life, his writing and travels

Explore Trollope's place in the nineteenth century

Explore our Timelines

Our regular bulletin

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Everybody’s Business

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The Life and Work of Anthony Trollope ~ Podcast

By: Out of the Box with Jonathan Russo Podcast

New York-based writer, traveler, and history buff, Jonathan Russo welcomes Dominic Edwardes, Chair of the Trollope Society, to discuss the uncanny similarities between Trollope's writings and today's financial world.

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To all mothers their sons are ever young.

Miss Mackenzie

Join The Trollope Society today!

  • Attend prestigious members-only dinners, parties and trips
  • Receive three copies of Trollopiana each year and exclusive access to the online archive
  • Attend the Annual Lecture, free of charge
  • Order books from the Society's beautiful Complete Edition
  • Meet other members at local seminar groups

Join now

Trollopiana

Download a free sample of the Society's magazine

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Events calendar

We have cancelled our physical events during the coronavirus crisis. You can still join us online and meet other Trollope enthusiasts from all over the world.

See the full calendar

See the full calendar

A woman is always angry with the woman, who has probably been quite passive, and rarely with the man, who is ever the real transgressor.

He Knew He Was Right