Triple

Target class: Victorian-era novel
Context triple: [A Life’s Idyll, instanceOf, Victorian-era novel]

• A. Victorian literature chosen
  Victorian literature encompasses the diverse body of English writing produced during Queen Victoria’s reign (1837–1901), characterized by its engagement with social reform, moral questions, industrialization, and evolving notions of class, gender, and empire.
• B. Georgian novel
  A Georgian novel is a work of long-form fiction written or set during the Georgian era (1714–1830) that typically explores themes of social hierarchy, manners, morality, and changing cultural values within British society.
• C. Victorian novel cycle
  A Victorian novel cycle is a series of interrelated novels, typically published over time in 19th-century Britain, that share a common setting, characters, or overarching narrative to create a larger, unified fictional world.
• D. colonial novel
  A colonial novel is a work of fiction set in a colonized territory that explores the political, cultural, and psychological dynamics between colonizers and the colonized, often reflecting or critiquing imperial power structures.
• E. sensation novel
  A sensation novel is a 19th-century popular fiction genre characterized by melodramatic plots involving crime, secrets, and domestic scandal designed to provoke intense emotional and psychological responses in readers.
• F. None of above.