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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.
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Se una dolce colomba, Barbara Pym, Maria Grazia Bellone
- Taal
- Jaar van publicatie
- 1991
- Bindwijze
- (Paperback),
- Staat van het boek
- Beschadigd
- Prijs
- € 9,99
Betaalmethoden
Nog niemand heeft beoordeeld.
- Titel
- Se una dolce colomba
- Taal
- Italiaans
- Auteurs
- Barbara Pym, Maria Grazia Bellone
- Uitgever
- La Tartaruga
- Jaar van publicatie
- 1991
- Formaat
- Paperback
- Aantal pagina's
- 162
- ISBN10
- 8877380845
- ISBN13
- 9788877380845
- Reeks
- Aantekening
- 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.




