The Prime Minister (1876)

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The Prime Minister (1876) is a political novel by Anthony Trollope that explores ambition, social climbing, and moral compromise within Victorian British high society and government.

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Statements (47)

Predicate Object
instanceOf novel
author Anthony Trollope NERFINISHED
centralTheme conflict between public duty and private life
marriage and personal relationships
moral compromise
political ambition
social climbing
countryOfOrigin United Kingdom
depictsSocialClass British aristocracy
upper middle class
exploresTopic electoral politics
financial speculation
gender roles in Victorian society
social reputation
featuresInstitution British Parliament NERFINISHED
British government NERFINISHED
House of Commons NERFINISHED
firstPublicationFormat book
followedBy The Duke's Children NERFINISHED
follows Phineas Redux NERFINISHED
genre Victorian literature
political fiction
social novel
hasAntagonistFigure Ferdinand Lopez as an ambitious outsider NERFINISHED
hasCharacterType aristocratic politician
social climber
wealthy heiress
hasFictionalPrimeMinister Plantagenet Palliser as Prime Minister NERFINISHED
literaryMovement realism
literaryPeriod Victorian literature
mainCharacter Emily Wharton NERFINISHED
Ferdinand Lopez NERFINISHED
Lady Glencora Palliser NERFINISHED
Plantagenet Palliser NERFINISHED
narrativeFocus interplay of politics and personal life
narrativePerspective third-person narration
originalLanguage English
partOf Chronicles of Barsetshire and Palliser-related fictional universe NERFINISHED
positionInSeries fifth novel in the Palliser series
protagonistRole Plantagenet Palliser serves as Prime Minister NERFINISHED
publicationYear 1876
publisher Chapman and Hall NERFINISHED
series Palliser novels NERFINISHED
setInCity London NERFINISHED
setInCountry United Kingdom NERFINISHED
setInPeriod Victorian era NERFINISHED
timeSetting 19th-century Britain

Referenced by (1)

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

Ferdinand Lopez firstPublicationContext The Prime Minister (1876)