<p>In 'David Elginbrod', George MacDonald presents a rich tapestry of Victorian life, interwoven with theological musings and the quintessential quest for purity and redemption. MacDonald's narrative prowess is sharply visible as he explores complex themes of social inequality, education, and the Scottish rural landscape through the life of the eponymous, humble hero and his touching relationship with his pupil, Hugh Sutherland. The novel is unco...