Changing Identities, Ancient Roots The History of West Dunbartonshire from Earliest Times Book

I will use Samuel Richardson's own words to sum up my opinion so far of Clarissa:

"So little variation! and no concession on either side!"

This quote came about 85% through Volume 2, and I couldn't agree more. Volume 2 has been (sadly) Volume 1 repeated with very little of interest added to the plot. Clarissa continues to whine and refuse to marry anyone, and waffles back on forth regarding the character of Mr. Lovelace. Lovelace continues to lurk around the edges, causing problems for everyone and giving hints as to just how evil he really is. Solmes continues to wring his hands while Clarissa's older brother and sister continue to scheme to force their marriage. The parents continue to refuse to see their youngest child. Basically, the lack of plot movement continues, now for a length of pages that would comprise a decent novel in number - if only there was any story here to care about.

I will continue to slog through, although I have little hope that Volume 3 will have any more to offer. Not recommended.