Více o knize
Over Barbara Pym's 30-year writing career her primary subject was the intricate rituals of English life, which she observed with a sharp but understanding eye. Her novels now enjoy a devoted following and belated recognition as classics of the British comic novel. In <i>The Sweet Dove Died</i>, first published in 1978, she sardonically uncovers the sometimes troubling truths behind relationships. A chance encounter over a Victorian flower book brings together Humphrey, an antique dealer, James, his nephew, and Leonora. Although she is considerably older, Leonora develops a fondness for James. She's determined to keep him under her spell, until she realizes that she has to contend with the bookish Phoebe. When Ned, a wicked young American, appears on the scene, the book begins to live up to its droll title, taken from John Keats.
Nákup knihy
Se una dolce colomba, Barbara Pym, Maria Grazia Bellone
- Jazyk
- Rok vydání
- 1991
- Vazba
- (měkká),
- Stav knihy
- Poškozená
- Cena
- 249 Kč
Nikdo zatím neohodnotil.
- Titul
- Se una dolce colomba
- Jazyk
- italsky
- Autoři
- Barbara Pym, Maria Grazia Bellone
- Vydavatel
- La Tartaruga
- Rok vydání
- 1991
- Vazba
- měkká
- Počet stran
- 162
- ISBN10
- 8877380845
- ISBN13
- 9788877380845
- Série
- Anotace
- Over Barbara Pym's 30-year writing career her primary subject was the intricate rituals of English life, which she observed with a sharp but understanding eye. Her novels now enjoy a devoted following and belated recognition as classics of the British comic novel. In <i>The Sweet Dove Died</i>, first published in 1978, she sardonically uncovers the sometimes troubling truths behind relationships. A chance encounter over a Victorian flower book brings together Humphrey, an antique dealer, James, his nephew, and Leonora. Although she is considerably older, Leonora develops a fondness for James. She's determined to keep him under her spell, until she realizes that she has to contend with the bookish Phoebe. When Ned, a wicked young American, appears on the scene, the book begins to live up to its droll title, taken from John Keats.




