Howards End is a profound exploration of class, connection, and the complexities of social change in early 20th-century England. The novel follows the intersecting lives of three families-the intellectual and idealistic Schlegels, the wealthy and pragmatic Wilcoxes, and the impoverished Basts. At the heart of the story is Howards End, a country estate that symbolizes tradition, heritage, and the shifting values of English society. Through Margaret Schlegel's relationship with Henry Wilcox and her desire to protect the vulnerable Leonard Bast, Forster masterfully weaves a narrative of love, betrayal, and redemption. Rich in symbolism and deep social commentary, Howards End examines themes of human connection, the clash between materialism and idealism, and the enduring power of home. It remains one of Forster's most celebrated works, offering timeless insights into the nature of relationships and the divisions that shape society

Mode of access: World Wide Web