Joseph Andrews is the brother of Richardson's Pamela and is of the same rustic parentage and patchy ancestry.
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Joseph Andrews is the brother of Richardson's Pamela and is of the same rustic parentage and patchy ancestry.
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On his way to see Fanny, Joseph Andrews is mugged and laid up in a nearby inn where, by coincidence, he is reunited with Parson Adams, who is on his way to London to sell three volumes of his sermons.
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Betty, the inn's 21-year-old chambermaid, had taken a liking to Joseph Andrews, but is doomed to disappointment by Joseph Andrews's constancy to Fanny.
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Joseph Andrews spends his last few pence on a lottery ticket, but with no reliable income, is soon forced to exchange it for food.
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Joseph Andrews's disappointment is short-lived as the daughter of the winner hears of his plight, pays off his debts, and, after a brief courtship, agrees to marry him.
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Joseph Andrews's is rescued in transit by Lady Booby's steward, Peter Pounce, and all four of them complete the remainder of the journey to Booby Hall together.
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On seeing Joseph Andrews arrive back in the parish, a jealous Lady Booby meanders through emotions as diverse as rage, pity, hatred, pride and love.
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The Joseph Andrews identify her as their lost daughter, but have a twist to add to the tale.
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Joseph Andrews is the son of a respected gentleman, Fanny an in-law of the Booby family, and the couple no longer suspected of being siblings.
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Richardson directed the critically well-received work, with Michael Hordern as Adams, Peter Firth as Joseph Andrews, and Lady Booby played by Swedish-born Ann-Margret, who received a Golden Globe nomination for the role.
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