Barchester Towers

American  

[bahr-ches-ter, -chi-ster] / ˈbɑr tʃɛs tər, -tʃɪ stər /

noun

1. a novel (1857) by Anthony Trollope.

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Example Sentences

In the early weeks of Covid, when we were stuck at home, my husband and I read Trollope’s “Barchester Towers” out loud.

From New York Times

We recently finished “Barchester Towers,” with its epic performance by Alan Rickman as the odious Mr Slope.

From Los Angeles Times

Today, the bestselling mystery novelist Alexander McCall Smith writes choral lyrics about his city, Edinburgh, Scotland, watches “Barchester Towers,” listens to Gregorian chants and reads an abbot’s timely advice on “monastic steps for everday life.”

From Los Angeles Times

Despite the urban setting, this is a village novel, like Emma or Barchester Towers, an ensemble piece about the way a small community of flawed characters who think they know each other all too well cope with newcomers and their own capacity for change.

From Slate

Also, don’t miss your complimentary audiobook of Barchester Towers, a special gift from Audible.

From Slate