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Graham Handley

    Brodie's Notes on Aldous Huxley's Brave New World
    Brodie's notes on William Shakespeare's 'Twelfth night'
    Brodie's Notes on William Golding's Lord of the Flies
    Brodie's Notes on Charles Dickens' David Copperfield
    Cranford And Mr. Harrison's Confessions
    Daniel Deronda
    • Daniel Deronda

      • 801 Seiten
      • 29 Lesestunden

      In »Daniel Deronda« kämpft der wohlhabende junge Mann Daniel mit seiner Lebensplanung und seinen Gefühlen für die jüdische Sängerin Mirah und die schöne Gwendolen. Nach der Rettung Mirahs vor dem Selbstmord sucht er in Deutschland Klarheit über seine Zukunft und die Wahl zwischen den beiden Frauen.

      Daniel Deronda
      4,0
    • Cranford And Mr. Harrison's Confessions

      With Mr. Harrison's Confessions and the Cage at Cranford (Everyman's Library (Paper))

      • 308 Seiten
      • 11 Lesestunden

      Cranford (1851-53) sketches the mannered, old-fashioned lifestyle maintained by ladies in a quiet country village in the 1830s. This bemused tale of ancien fashions and "elegant economy" is complemented with a short story about a young surgeon's disruptive entry into Duncombe village. In both stories, Elizabeth Gaskell (1810-1865) shows a genteel class entrenched in the receding era, while a new age presents its visiting card.

      Cranford And Mr. Harrison's Confessions
      3,8
    • Anthony Trollope

      • 103 Seiten
      • 4 Lesestunden

      Anthony Trollope, known and loved for the imaginary worlds and characters he created in the Barsetshire and Palliser series, remains one of the most popular of Victorian novelists. In an astonishing literary career, which began in 1847, he published forty-seven novels, forty-two stories, five travel books, and many articles, essays and lectures.Typically Victorian, but with surprisingly modern insights, he enjoyed two successful careers and a happy domesticity; he became a clubman, a failed politician, and displayed an inexhaustible zest for travel and experience.His early life was marred by his father's failure, but improved somewhat when his mother, Frances, achieved overnight literary success. Having joined the Post Office as a clerk in 1834, Trollope went on to revitalise postal services in England, Ireland and overseas.

      Anthony Trollope
    • Part of a series of literature guides designed for GCSE coursework requirements, this book contains - author details, background to the work, summaries of the text, critical commentaries, analysis of characterization, and sample questions with guideline answers.

      Brodie's Notes on Thomas Hardy's Tess of the D'Urbervilles