In this novel, a pseudo-romantic poem written about leaving Miss Cecilia Stubbs is sentimentally placed in the commonplace book of its author’s spinster aunt Rachel. In a manor filled with grotesques of heraldic bears, a man in this novel encounters a constantly singing servant who reminds him of Shakespeare’s fools. A man in this novel sprains his ankle during a stag hunt shortly after listening to his love interest perform a war ballad on the (*) harp in a scenic ravine. The title character of this novel is persuaded by the highlands chieftain Fergus of Clan Mac-Ivor and his (-5[1])love for Flora to desert (-5[1])the (-5[1])British army and join the Jacobite Rising (-5[1])of 1745. The first historical fiction novel (-5[1])is often considered to be, for 10 points, what namesake of a series by Sir Walter Scott? (10[1]0[2])■END■ (10[1]0[2])