The Vicar Of Wakefield is written in a comic and satire nature by Oliver Goldsmith. This amazing plot focuses on the family endurance of Dr. Primrose who resides in a peaceful neighborhood with his wife and children, including his daughters, Olivia, Sophia, and four sons, George is one of them. George is engaged to Arabella Wilmot, on the night of their wedding, the primrose family faces a major financial crisis as their investor has left the city then this wedding is canceled by Arabella's father. The family then moved to Squire Thornhill's property after George was sent to London. Then the family met Mr. Burchell, who saves Sophia from drowning and sparks their attraction. But, Mr. Primrose wants Thornhill to wed Sophia rather than Mr. Burchell, who is a poor man, however, was pleased that Thornhill is showing interest in Olivia. Eventually, Mr. Primrose learns that Thornhill has been misleading the family as his actions were putting this family into embarrassment. Olivia chooses to depart with him rather than marry Thornhill at the cost of her reputation. After many unfortunate events that ruin the family's reputation, the family was saved from disgrace and lived happily but how and who helped them? To know this suspense, the reader should go through The Vicar Of Wakefield!
Oliver Goldsmith was an Anglo-Irish author, playwright, dramatist, and poet who lived from 10 November 1728 to 4 April 1774.
Goldsmith claimed to a biographer that he was born on November 10, 1728, yet his exact birthdate and year are unknown. He was either born in the Smith Hill House in the vicinity of Elphin, County Roscommon, or at Pallas, close to Ballymahon, County Longford, Ireland. His schooling seems to have mostly given him a liking for expensive clothing, card games, Irish tunes, and playing the flute.
Goldsmith, a perpetual debtor and gambling addict, wrote a ton for London's publishers while working as a hack writer on Grub Street. To publish his 1758 translation of the memoirs of the Huguenot Jean Marteilhe, he assumed the alias "James Willington" at this time. His contemporaries regarded him as envious, impulsive, and disorganized, with a history of planning to immigrate to America but failing because he missed his ship. The incorrect diagnosis of his kidney ailment before his untimely death in 1774 may have contributed to it.
Goldsmith was laid to rest in London's Temple Church. At the location of his interment, a memorial honoring him had previously been erected, but it had been destroyed in a 1941 air strike.
