Lady Anna, Volume II, by Anthony Trollope, continues the dramatic and complex narrative of Lady Anna, a young woman caught between love, duty, and societal expectations. Published in 1874, the novel delves into themes of class, legitimacy, and the struggles of women in Victorian society. In Volume II, Lady Anna's predicament deepens as she must choose between two suitors: her long-time love, Daniel Thwaite, a working- class tailor, and Earl Lovel, a man of noble birth, While Anna has been promised to the tailor, her mother and society pressure her to marry Earl Lovel, a match that would restore their family's status and wealth. The tension between duty to her mother and true love creates an emotional struggle for Anna. Trollope vividly explores her internal conflict as she wrestles with societal expectations versus her personal desires. The plot is further complicated by legal disputes over Lady Anna's inheritance, adding layers of intrigue and courtroom drama to the story. Volume II delves into the broader implications of class distinction, social mobility, and the limitations placed on women in a male dominated society. Through Lady Anna's story, Trollope critiques the rigidity of the social hierarchy and highlights the personal cost of societal pressures.