In "Toilers of Babylon," B. L. Farjeon crafts a meticulously rendered narrative that weaves together the threads of urban life, aspiration, and the haunting specter of poverty in Victorian London. Written in a rich, descriptive style, the novel immerses readers in the lives of its complex characters, whose struggles vividly reflect the socio-economic realities of the time. Farjeon'Äôs deft use of ...