First published in 1806, The Wild Irish Girl is an epistolary national tale in which a chastened English rake, exiled to the storm-swept west, encounters Glorvina, the gifted daughter of the impoverished Prince of Inismore. Letters that braid sentimental romance, Gothic scenery, and travelogue link courtship to political reconciliation, while plentiful notes on language, music, and law turn the fiction into a pointed ethnography of post-Union Ireland. Lady Sydney Morgan (born Sydney Owenson), the Dublin-raised daughter of actor Robert Owenson, wrote in the wake of the 1801 Union and campaigns for Catholic relief. A salonnière and assiduous reader of antiquaries, she wove Vallancey, bardic lore, and stagecraft into a pedagogy of sympathy, using song, legend, and debate to dignify Gaelic culture and correct metropolitan misperception. Recommended to students of Romanticism, Irish studies, and the history of the novel, this work rewards readers who value the interplay of feeling and politics. Approach it with patience for its documentary texture: the notes and dialogues cohere into a persuasive vision of love as a medium of national repair. Quickie Classics summarizes timeless works with precision, preserving the author's voice and keeping the prose clear, fast, and readable—distilled, never diluted. Enriched Edition extras: Introduction · Synopsis · Historical Context · Brief Analysis · 4 Reflection Q&As · Editorial Footnotes.