"If you are fan of historical fiction and Austen-like stories, you must check out Ross Poldark. When Hugh dies, Demelza is deeply heartbroken and even shares her grief with Ross. " Ross Poldark is an excellent book full of romance, adventure, and accurate depictions of the fallibilities of the human race." - Laura’s Reviews This affair wasn’t about revenge, but simply about attraction and two souls connecting to each other. Definitely a must read for historical fiction fans and even for those just looking for a good story and series to sink into! Highly recommended!" - Peeking Between The Pages
"This novel is so much about the characters living within its pages, the time period, and the setting of Cornwall. "The thing that has always made these books stand out from the crowd is the way in which Winston Graham’s characters just overflow with humanity in all its forms. Ross Poldark is rich with memorable characters and vivid scenes of Cornwall life in the late 18th-century." - Austenprose "If you are fan of historical fiction and Austen-like stories, you must check out Ross Poldark."Some of the most memorable passages deal with insights into human nature that readers of Jane Austen will appreciate. " Ross Poldark is an excellent book full of romance, adventure, and accurate depictions of the fallibilities of the human race." - Laura's Reviews
Most of the 37 years that the novels span take place on the ragged cliffs of Cornwall on England’s far Southwest Coast. The novel series was adapted twice for television by the BBC, firstly in 1975 and later in 2015. The Poldark series centers around the life of Ross Poldark, a lovable bad boy in a Tricorn hat and with a scar across his cheek that he got while fighting in the American Revolutionary War. The first novel, Ross Poldark, was named for the protagonist of the series. "The thing that has always made these books stand out from the crowd is the way in which Winston Graham's characters just overflow with humanity in all its forms. Poldark is a series of historical novels by Winston Graham, published from 1945 to 1953 and continued from 1973 to 2002.
"Some of the most memorable passages deal with insights into human nature that readers of Jane Austen will appreciate.
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