In his gothic novel 'Foxglove Manor', Robert Williams Buchanan takes the reader on a journey through a mysterious and unsettling world filled with dark secrets, intricate plot twists, and eerie atmospheres. Written in the late 19th century, the book exhibits a melodramatic style characteristic of the Victorian era, with elements of suspense, romance, and supernatural occurrences woven throughout the narrative. The descriptive language and vivid imagery used by Buchanan invite readers to immerse themselves in the haunting setting of Foxglove Manor, where hidden truths slowly unravel. As a gothic fiction, the novel also explores themes of madness, obsession, and the blurred lines between sanity and the supernatural. Fans of classic gothic literature will appreciate Buchanan's contribution to the genre with 'Foxglove Manor'.

Robert Williams Buchanan (1841-1901) was a Scottish lyricist, author and playwright. Many of his works were books of poetry written while he was living in Glasgow. His first book was Poems and Love Lyrics. Later in his life he contributed to the prose fiction and drama genres.