The Journals, Volume 2
Autor*innen
Parameter
- 480 Seiten
- 17 Lesestunden
Mehr zum Buch
The first volume of John Fowles's Journals ended with him achieving international literary renown after the publication of <i>The Collector</i> and <i>The Magus</i>, and leaving London behind to live in a remote house near Lyme Regis. This final volume charts the rewards and struggles of his continuing literary career, but at the same time reveals the often reluctant celebrity behind the outward success. Enjoying a reputation as one of the world's leading novelists, Fowles wins enormous wealth, kudos and attention, has the satisfaction of seeing <i>The French Lieutenant's Woman</i> turned into a highly acclaimed Hollywood film, but none the less comes to regard his fame with deep ambivalence. It cannot repair the growing strains between himself and his wife Elizabeth, who does not share his taste for rural isolation, nor can it cure the disenchantment he feels for an increasingly materialist society. This concluding volume of the Journals marks a writer's continuing quest for wisdom and self-understanding.
Buchkauf
The Journals, Volume 2, John Fowles, Charles Drazin
- Sprache
- Erscheinungsdatum
- 2007
- Einband
- (Paperback)
Keiner hat bisher bewertet.
- Titel
- The Journals, Volume 2
- Sprache
- Englisch
- Autor*innen
- John Fowles, Charles Drazin
- Verlag
- Vintage Classics
- Erscheinungsdatum
- 2007
- Einband
- Paperback
- Seitenzahl
- 480
- ISBN10
- 0099443430
- ISBN13
- 9780099443438
- Reihe
- Kategorien
- Schlagwörter
- 20. Jahrhundert, Britische Literatur, Literarische Kritik, Englische Literatur, Tagebücher, Briefe
- Beschreibung
- The first volume of John Fowles's Journals ended with him achieving international literary renown after the publication of <i>The Collector</i> and <i>The Magus</i>, and leaving London behind to live in a remote house near Lyme Regis. This final volume charts the rewards and struggles of his continuing literary career, but at the same time reveals the often reluctant celebrity behind the outward success. Enjoying a reputation as one of the world's leading novelists, Fowles wins enormous wealth, kudos and attention, has the satisfaction of seeing <i>The French Lieutenant's Woman</i> turned into a highly acclaimed Hollywood film, but none the less comes to regard his fame with deep ambivalence. It cannot repair the growing strains between himself and his wife Elizabeth, who does not share his taste for rural isolation, nor can it cure the disenchantment he feels for an increasingly materialist society. This concluding volume of the Journals marks a writer's continuing quest for wisdom and self-understanding.