3 Review(s)

Annie S. Swan's works often explore social issues, relationships, and the lives of ordinary people, reflecting her interest in the dynamics of Victorian and Edwardian society. "The Last of Their Race" is likely to follow this pattern, possibly focusing on themes of identity, heritage, and societal change.The title suggests that the novel may revolve around characters who are the last remaining members of a particular lineage or family, facing challenges related to their heritage, values, and place in the world. Swan's writing typically includes strong character development, descriptive settings, and a narrative that explores moral and ethical dilemmas.