<p>In "The Last of the De Mullins," St. John Hankin masterfully weaves a narrative that intricately explores themes of social class, identity, and the changing dynamics of Victorian society. The novel is rendered with Hankin's characteristic wit and sharp dialogue, reflecting the influences of both the naturalistic and Edwardian literary movements. Through the lens of the declining De Mullin family, he captures the essence of a society grappling ...