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* AdoptionConflict: Long after the theft of his savings, Silas comes home to discover a young girl who broke in to get warm on a winter night. He adopts and raises Eppie, only finding out when she's grown that she's the love-child of the wealthy Godfrey Cass. Silas and Godfrey agree to let Eppie choose whether to be adopted as Godfrey's heir. She chooses to remain with Silas, and Godfrey accepts her choice and then pays to renovate the Marners' house when her new husband Aaron moves in with her and Silas.
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It is now in the public domain, and can be read in its entirety [[http://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/550 here]]. Creator/SteveMartin produced, wrote and starred in a modern-day movie adaptation of ''Silas Marner'' called ''A Simple Twist of Fate'', released in 1994.
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It is now in the public domain, and can be read in its entirety [[http://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/550 here]]. Creator/SteveMartin produced, wrote and starred in a modern-day movie adaptation of ''Silas Marner'' called ''A Simple Twist of Fate'', released in 1994. It was also adapted into a 1995 episode of ''Series/{{Wishbone}}'', "[[Recap/WishboneS1E15GoldenRetrieved Golden Retrieved]]".
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* UnwantedSpouse: Molly, for Godfrey.
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* {{Blackmail}}: Dunstan to Godfrey.
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* {{Blackmail}}: Dunstan threatens to
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* DaddysGirl: Eppie
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* DaddysGirl: EppieEppie is raised by Silas alone and becomes very devoted to him. When Godfrey offers her a wealthy life, she turns it down in favor of staying with the only father she's known.
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* HairOfGoldHeartOfGold: Eppie, symbolizing the gold Silas lost.
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* HairOfGoldHeartOfGold: Eppie, Eppie has golden hair, symbolizing the gold Silas lost.
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* KarmicDeath: [[spoiler:Dunstan]]
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* KarmicDeath: [[spoiler:Dunstan]][[spoiler:Right after stealing Silas' gold, Dunstan falls to his death in the quarry.]]
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* HappilyAdopted: Silas and Eppie
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* HappilyAdopted: Silas literally finds a young child wandering into his house for help after her mother collapses in a snowstorm. Their first meeting goes so well, that Silas is worried that the toddler will be taken away from him to be raised by a more traditional family (he is a curmudgeonly loner who has never had children). But little Hephzibah is left in his care, and Eppiethey bond so strongly that she will not leave him, even when her titled father is finally ready to publicly acknowledge her.
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* NurtureOverNature
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* NurtureOverNature NurtureOverNature: At the end, Eppie's natural father reveals himself and offers to acknowledge her and make her his heir. Despite his promise of a loving family and great wealth, Eppie prefers to stay with the title character, who has raised her for the last sixteen years, and is the only parent she knows.
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* TextileWorkIsFeminine: Inverted with Silas.
* TheScrooge: Silas in the first part of the book.
* TheScrooge: Silas in the first part of the book.
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* TextileWorkIsFeminine: Inverted with Silas.
Silas, as evidenced by the fact that the book is subtitled, "The Weaver of Raveloe." He makes beautiful linen, really loves his work and you can hear his loom going day and night.
* TheScrooge: Silasin is an unpleasant, misanthropic skinflint at the first part beginning of the book.story. Like [[Literature/AChristmasCarol Ebenezer Scrooge]], [[CharacterDevelopment he gets better]].
* TheScrooge: Silas
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* EveryoneHasStandards: While nobody in Raveloe likes Silas or his miserly ways much at that point in the story, he's clearly so utterly and profoundly devastated by the loss of his money that they can't help but immediately take pity on him.
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It is now in the public domain, and can be read in its entirety [[http://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/550 here]].
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It is now in the public domain, and can be read in its entirety [[http://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/550 here]]. Creator/SteveMartin produced, wrote and starred in a modern-day movie adaptation of ''Silas Marner'' called ''A Simple Twist of Fate'', released in 1994.
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[[quoteright:349:https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/silas_marner.png]]
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* RiddleForTheAges: [[spoiler: Silas himself lampshades that he'll never know whether or not he was ever proved innocent of theft.]]
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* TextileWorkIsFeminine: Inverted with Silas.
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The Seven Basic Plots, as a work, cannot be used as a trope.
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* TheSevenBasicPlots: Booker uses this tale as a prime example of how the Rebirth plot doesn't have to involve a romance - instead of a love interest, this story uses a child to touch the heart of poor Silas and bring him back to an enjoyment of life.
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* {{Blackmail}}: Dunstan to Godfrey
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* {{Blackmail}}: Dunstan to GodfreyGodfrey.
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* EtTuBrute: Silas's backstory involves being framed by his best friend
* HairOfGoldHeartOfGold: Eppie, symbolizing the gold Silas lost
* HairOfGoldHeartOfGold: Eppie, symbolizing the gold Silas lost
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* EtTuBrute: Silas's backstory involves being framed by his best friend
friend.
* EvilStoleMyFaith: Silas's mistreatment by his church in his backstory causes him to lose his belief in religion, but he recovers some faith as the novel progresses.
* HairOfGoldHeartOfGold: Eppie, symbolizing the gold Silaslostlost.
* EvilStoleMyFaith: Silas's mistreatment by his church in his backstory causes him to lose his belief in religion, but he recovers some faith as the novel progresses.
* HairOfGoldHeartOfGold: Eppie, symbolizing the gold Silas
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* LonersAreFreaks: This is kind of the point of the novel, but it's also the general attitude of the townspeople
* MiscarriageOfJustice: What forces Marner out of his hometown
* MiscarriageOfJustice: What forces Marner out of his hometown
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* LonersAreFreaks: This is kind of the point of the novel, but it's also the general attitude of the townspeople
townspeople.
* MiscarriageOfJustice: What forces Marner out of hishometownhometown.
* MiscarriageOfJustice: What forces Marner out of his
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* TheScrooge: Silas in the first part of the book
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* TheScrooge: Silas in the first part of the bookbook.
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''SilasMarner'' is an 1861 novel written by Creator/GeorgeEliot. Unlike other Eliot novels, ''Silas Marner'' is a very compact book with a straightforward narrative and very few subplots. It concerns Marner, a weaver unfairly forced out of his home village after being framed for robbery. Moving to the small town of Raveloe, he leads a quiet, lonely life where he hoards his money and is treated with suspicion by the townspeople until he is struck by tragedy, and then redemption, shortly thereafter.
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!!''SilasMarner'' contains examples of the following tropes:
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''SilasMarner'' is an 1861 novel written by Creator/GeorgeEliot. Unlike other Eliot novels, ''Silas Marner'' is a very compact book with a straightforward narrative and very few subplots. It concerns Marner, a weaver unfairly forced out of his home village after being framed for robbery. Moving to the small town of Raveloe, he leads a quiet, lonely life where he hoards his money and is treated with suspicion by the townspeople until he is struck by tragedy, and then redemption, shortly thereafter.
It is now in the public domain, and can be read in its entirety [[http://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/550 here]].
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!!''SilasMarner'' contains examples of the following tropes:
* {{Blackmail}}: Dunstan to Godfrey
* CharacterTitle
* DaddysGirl: Eppie
* EtTuBrute: Silas's backstory involves being framed by his best friend
* HairOfGoldHeartOfGold: Eppie, symbolizing the gold Silas lost
* HappilyAdopted: Silas and Eppie
* KarmicDeath: [[spoiler:Dunstan]]
* LonersAreFreaks: This is kind of the point of the novel, but it's also the general attitude of the townspeople
* MiscarriageOfJustice: What forces Marner out of his hometown
* TheScrooge: Silas in the first part of the book
* TheSevenBasicPlots: Booker uses this tale as a prime example of how the Rebirth plot doesn't have to involve a romance - instead of a love interest, this story uses a child to touch the heart of poor Silas and bring him back to an enjoyment of life.
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It is now in the public domain, and can be read in its entirety [[http://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/550 here]].
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!!''SilasMarner'' contains examples of the following tropes:
* {{Blackmail}}: Dunstan to Godfrey
* CharacterTitle
* DaddysGirl: Eppie
* EtTuBrute: Silas's backstory involves being framed by his best friend
* HairOfGoldHeartOfGold: Eppie, symbolizing the gold Silas lost
* HappilyAdopted: Silas and Eppie
* KarmicDeath: [[spoiler:Dunstan]]
* LonersAreFreaks: This is kind of the point of the novel, but it's also the general attitude of the townspeople
* MiscarriageOfJustice: What forces Marner out of his hometown
* TheScrooge: Silas in the first part of the book
* TheSevenBasicPlots: Booker uses this tale as a prime example of how the Rebirth plot doesn't have to involve a romance - instead of a love interest, this story uses a child to touch the heart of poor Silas and bring him back to an enjoyment of life.
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