Los hermanos Plantagenet by Manuel Fernández y González

Description

Los hermanos Plantagenet by Manuel Fernández y González is a historical novel written in the late 19th century. The book is set in 1194 and revolves around the political intrigue and personal struggles during a tumultuous period in England’s history, focusing on the lives of a group of characters connected to the Plantagenet dynasty. The narrative is rich with elements of suspense, camaraderie, and the quest for justice against a backdrop of oppression. The opening of the novel establishes a moody atmosphere as a galley navigates the foggy Thames River, conveying a sense of anticipation and tension. The protagonist, a young athletic man, is introduced, hinting at his status as a fugitive with a troubled past. The narrative then unfolds within a rustic cabin on an isolated island, where six men, each representing different societal roles, gather in secrecy to discuss their grievances against the tyranny of the time. Their dialogue reveals their shared desire for vengeance against corrupt authority figures, setting the stage for their impending confrontation with the oppressive forces that govern their lives. The interplay among these characters suggests themes of unity and rebellion, compelling the reader to invest in their quest for justice amidst the chaos of medieval England. (This is an automatically generated summary.)