"The House at Riverton" is a historical novel set in the early 20th century, revolving around the lives of the aristocratic Harrington family and their servants at Riverton House. The story is narrated by Grace Bradley, a former housemaid who reflects on her younger years and the dramatic events that unfolded at the estate. The narrative intertwines themes of love, loss, and the impact of war, as the characters grapple with societal changes and personal dilemmas. At the center of the plot is the tragic relationship between two sisters, Emmeline and Hattie Harrington, which is further complicated by Grace's secretive involvement. The backdrop of World War I serves as a catalyst for change, affecting not only the characters' lives but also the dynamics within the upper class and their servants. Through Grace's eyes, the reader gains insight into the intricacies of social hierarchy and the emotional depth of those who inhabit the house. The novel explores how the past shapes the present and the haunting memories that linger in the hallways of Riverton. As Grace seeks to reconcile her memories with the reality of her current life, the story reveals deep emotional truths and the consequences of choices made long ago. "The House at Riverton" is a poignant examination of life, regret, and the enduring spirit of those who live in the shadows of history.