In 'Amelia — Complete,' Henry Fielding continues his foray into the landscape of eighteenth-century English society, turning away from the picaresque styling of earlier works to deliver a more serious and reflective novel. This book, replete with meticulous social commentary and complex character portraits, delves into the life of the virtuous Amelia and her husband Captain Booth, as they navigate the challenges of marriage, societal expectations, and moral dilemmas. Published posthumously, it is considered Fielding's most mature and didactic work, framed in the context of Enlightenment thought and existing within the precincts of realism that would later influence the English novel tradition. DigiCat Publishing has meticulously produced this edition, ensuring Fielding's masterpiece endures in the pantheon of literary inheritance. Henry Fielding, renowned as one of the founders of the English novel, brought to 'Amelia' his profound understanding of human nature and legal expertise. Drawn perhaps from his experiences as a magistrate and observer of London's urban fabric, the novel captures the legal and social milieu of his times. It is the fruit of Fielding's lifelong concerns with the flaws and foibles of society, penned with an unflinching commitment to exploring themes of justice, femininity, and the constraints imposed by social classes. Scholars and enthusiasts of eighteenth-century literature will find 'Amelia — Complete' an indispensable addition to their collection. It is recommended not just for its historical and literary value, but also for its rich exploration of moral and ethical questions that remain relevant today. Readers looking to comprehend the origins of the English novel and its development throughout history will appreciate Fielding's eloquent prose and intricate storytelling. 'Amelia' is more than a novel; it is a window into the human condition, offered by one of the great literary minds of the 1700s.