"Ande Trembath: A Tale of Old Cornwall England" by Matthew Stanley Kemp is a historical novel written in the early 20th century. The story is set in Cornwall and revolves around the character Ande Trembath, whose family carries the stigma of betrayal from their ancestors. The narrative unfolds around themes of honor, reputation, and the struggle against social injustice while exploring the relationships between various characters, including Squire Vivian and Parson Trant. The beginning of the novel introduces a series of disturbances at Trembath Manor that lead to the slaying of a beloved dog named Borlase. The squire is tremendously upset and suspects Ande Trembath, the son of a disgraced family, of being involved. Despite Ande's strong character and the defense from his mother and Parson Trant, the tension escalates as the squire's anger towards Ande stems from family grievances. This tension sets the groundwork for exploring Ande's conflicts with others who hold his family's past against him, promising a rich tale of personal development amidst societal prejudice. (This is an automatically generated summary.)
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