Amelia

E644505

"Amelia" is a 1751 novel by Henry Fielding that follows the trials of a virtuous wife and her flawed husband, exploring themes of marriage, morality, and social injustice in 18th-century England.

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Label Occurrences
Amelia canonical 1

Statements (47)

Predicate Object
instanceOf novel
author Henry Fielding NERFINISHED
countryOfOrigin Kingdom of Great Britain
criticizedFor sentimentality
explores corruption in the justice system
debt and imprisonment
female virtue
gambling
marital fidelity
parental responsibility
firstEditionFormat four volumes
followsWorkBySameAuthor Tom Jones NERFINISHED
hasAdaptation radio adaptation
television adaptation
hasCharacterType corrupt magistrate
fallen gentleman
libertine
virtuous heroine
hasElement domestic tragedy
legal drama
satire
hasMoralFocus Christian ethics
conjugal affection
literaryGenre domestic fiction
novel
social novel
literaryMovement Augustan literature NERFINISHED
mainCharacter Amelia Booth NERFINISHED
Captain William Booth NERFINISHED
mainTheme marriage
morality
social injustice
virtue
narrativeForm prose
narrativePerspective third-person omniscient
originalLanguage English
placeOfPublication London, England
surface form: London
praisedFor psychological depth
realistic depiction of marriage
protagonistRole flawed husband
virtuous wife
publicationYear 1751
publisher Andrew Millar NERFINISHED
setIn London, England
surface form: London

Newgate Prison NERFINISHED
settingPeriod 18th-century England
timeOfStory after the Jacobite rising of 1745

Referenced by (1)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Henry Fielding notableWork Amelia