Contents introduction chapter I. George eliot as a novelist of the victorian period

Adam Bede, 1859

The Mill on the Floss, 1860

Silas Marner, 1861

Romola, 1863

Felix Holt, the Radical, 1866

Middlemarch, 1871-1872

Daniel Deronda, 1876

Other works

• 
  Translation of "The Life of Jesus Critically Examined" by David Strauss, 1846
  
• 
  Scenes Of Clerical Life, 1858
  
  • 
    Amos Barton
    
  • 
    Mr Gilfil's Love Story
    
  • 
    Janet's Repentance
    
• 
  The Lifted Veil, 1859
  
• 
  Brother Jacob, 1864
  
• 
  Impressions of Theophrastus Such, 1879
  

Poetry

Poems by George Eliot include:

• 
  The Spanish Gypsy (a dramatic poem) 1868
  
• 
  Agatha, 1869
  
• 
  Armgart, 1871
  
• 
  Stradivarius, 1873
  
• 
  The Legend of Jubal, 1874
  
• 
  Arion, 1874
  
• 
  A Minor Prophet, 1874
  
• 
  A College Breakfast Party, 1879
  
• 
  The Death of Moses, 1879
  

George Eliot is a nom de plume that is well known for realistic novels in the Victorian era. The name is inscribed as the author on the cover of seven novels and a collection of short stories. Mary Ann Evans, the woman behind the pen name George Eliot, has gifted the world poems, reviews, and novels so rich in themes that they remain relevant even after tens of decades. Let’s take a look at some of the most famous novels by George Eliot.⁷
Adam Bede
Eliot’s very first fiction gave her an encouraging debut. Adam Bede is about a twenty-six-year-old carpenter, loved and admired by many. Adam begins to court a beautiful but shallow girl called Hetty but Hetty secretly has an affair with a dashing soldier from the gentry named Arthur Donnithorne. The love triangle results in complications that would lead to a crime, exile, death, and heartbreak.