The most critical in the series about the Forsyte family by John Galsworthy is the novel The Man of Property. The Forsytes provide proper care for their wealth; they don’t produce anything and are only concerned about investing their money in order to receive profit in the form of dividends. Persuasively and in details the author shows split of the family where life of its representatives was dominated by the husband and owner in one person. The fate as tragedies and peripeteias chase the Forsytes.
In the bravery of light gloves, buff waistcoats, feathers and frocks, the family were present, even Aunt Ann, who now but seldom left the corner of her brother Timothy's green drawing-room, where, under the aegis of a plume of dyed pampas grass in a light blue vase, she sat all day reading and knitting, surrounded by the effigies of three generations of Forsytes.