| Summary |
"NIGHT AND MORNING, Volume 2" by Baron Edward Bulwer-Lytton is a novel written during the mid-19th century, known for its exploration of themes such as morality, fate, and the human condition. The story follows the lives of two brothers, Philip and Sidney Morton, who face adversity and challenges after the death of their mother, Catherine. As they navigate their harsh realities, the narrative delves into the complexities of their relationships and the struggles they endure. The opening of the volume sets a dramatic tone as it portrays a significant turning point in the lives of both Philip and Sidney. Following the death of their mother, Philip, now faced with the reality of their situation, takes on the responsibility of caring for his younger brother, Sidney, who deeply mourns their loss. The brothers flee from their home in search of a better future, facing both physical and emotional hardships along the way. Their journey is marked by a mixture of hope and despair as they confront various societal challenges, including their longing for comfort and security amidst their newfound orphanhood. The past casts a long shadow over their present, particularly as Philip grapples with his brother's vulnerability and the weight of their precarious existence. (This is an automatically generated summary.)
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