Wish You Were Here (e-bog) af Swift, Graham
Swift, Graham (forfatter)

Wish You Were Here e-bog

68,48 DKK (inkl. moms 85,60 DKK)
FROM THE BESTSELLING AUTHOR OF LAST ORDERS AND MOTHERING SUNDAY, andreissuedfor the first time in Scribner, comes a novel called';Profound and powerful . . . an unputdownable read' by Scotland on Sunday. On an autumn day in 2006, on the Isle of Wight, Jack Luxton former Devon farmer, now proprietor of a seaside caravan park receives the news that his brother Tom, not seen for years, has been ...
E-bog 68,48 DKK
Forfattere Swift, Graham (forfatter)
Forlag Scribner UK
Udgivet 19 oktober 2017
Længde 352 sider
Genrer FA
Sprog English
Format epub
Beskyttelse LCP
ISBN 9781471162008
FROM THE BESTSELLING AUTHOR OF LAST ORDERS AND MOTHERING SUNDAY, andreissuedfor the first time in Scribner, comes a novel called';Profound and powerful . . . an unputdownable read' by Scotland on Sunday. On an autumn day in 2006, on the Isle of Wight, Jack Luxton former Devon farmer, now proprietor of a seaside caravan park receives the news that his brother Tom, not seen for years, has been killed in Iraq. For Jack and his wife Ellie this will have a potentially catastrophic impact and compel Jack to make a crucial journey: to receive his brother's remains, but also to return to the land of his past and confront his most secret, troubling memories.Praise for Mothering Sunday: Bathed in light; and even when tragedy strikes, it blazes irresistibly Swift's small fiction feels like a masterpiece' Guardian ';Alive with sensuousness and sensuality wonderfully accomplished, it is an achievement' Sunday Times ';From start to finish Swift's is a novel of stylish brilliance and quiet narrative verve. The archly modulated, precise prose (a hybrid of Henry Green and Kazuo Ishiguro) is a glory to read. Now 66, Swift is a writer at the very top of his game' Evening Standard ';Mothering Sunday is a powerful, philosophical and exquisitely observed novel about the lives we lead, and the parallel lives the parallel stories we can never know It may just be Swift's best novel yet' Observer