Bookbot

Eustace and Hilda

A Trilogy

Valutazione del libro

Parametri

  • 736pagine
  • 26 ore di lettura

Maggiori informazioni sul libro

The three books gathered together as Eustace and Hilda explore a brother and sister's lifelong relationship. Hilda, the older child, is both self-sacrificing and domineering, as puritanical as she is gorgeous; Eustace is a gentle, dreamy, pleasure-loving boy: the two siblings could hardly be more different, but they are also deeply devoted. And yet as Eustace and Hilda grow up and seek to go their separate ways in a world of power and position, money and love, their relationship is marked by increasing pain. L. P. Hartley's much-loved novel, the magnum opus of one of twentieth-century England's best writers, is a complex and spellbinding work: a comedy of upper-class manners; a study in the subtlest nuances of feeling; a poignant reckoning with the ironies of character and fate. Above all, it is about two people who cannot live together or apart, about the ties that bind--and break.

Pubblicazione

Acquisto del libro

Eustace and Hilda, Leslie P. Hartley

Lingua
Pubblicato
1979
Rilegatura
(In brossura)
Ti avviseremo via email non appena lo rintracceremo.

Metodi di pagamento

4,0
Molto buono
225 Valutazioni

Qui potrebbe esserci la tua recensione.

Titolo
Eustace and Hilda
Sottotitolo
A Trilogy
Lingua
Inglese
Pubblicato
1979
Formato
In brossura
Pagine
736
ISBN10
0571114024
ISBN13
9780571114023
Serie
Valutazione
3,95 su 5
Descrizione
The three books gathered together as Eustace and Hilda explore a brother and sister's lifelong relationship. Hilda, the older child, is both self-sacrificing and domineering, as puritanical as she is gorgeous; Eustace is a gentle, dreamy, pleasure-loving boy: the two siblings could hardly be more different, but they are also deeply devoted. And yet as Eustace and Hilda grow up and seek to go their separate ways in a world of power and position, money and love, their relationship is marked by increasing pain. L. P. Hartley's much-loved novel, the magnum opus of one of twentieth-century England's best writers, is a complex and spellbinding work: a comedy of upper-class manners; a study in the subtlest nuances of feeling; a poignant reckoning with the ironies of character and fate. Above all, it is about two people who cannot live together or apart, about the ties that bind--and break.