Philip Ignatius Brooke's death prompts his family to reassess their complicated legacy tied to privilege and exploitation within the context of the English country house. At his funeral, they navigate their complex feelings towards him and the estate. The eldest daughter, Frannie, and her siblings each envision different futures while confronting their father's controversial past. The narrative integrates themes of environmental restoration, the tension between tradition and modernity, and personal redemption, culminating in a broader reflection on societal values and cultural heritage.
Philip's funeral becomes a commentary on a legacy intertwined with empire, exploitation, and privilege, forcing family members to confront their past and seek renewal.
As each family member delves into their own desires for change, the weight of expectations and inherited privilege looms large, shaping their identities against the backdrop of the estate.
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