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Virago Modern Classics: A Little Tea, a Little Chat

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  • 408 stránok
  • 15 hodin čítania

Viac o knihe

Living on the seamier side of New York in 1941, Robert Grant is a middle-aged man to whom life is a game in which he makes his own rules. This is no more evident than in the pursuit of his only hobby: the search for, seduction and betrayal of women. His targets are always 'easy', the cheaper the better. He is constantly on the lookout for a new face, a new phone number, 'a little tea, a little chat'. While Grant gets a certain thrill from his intrigues, he receives little pleasure - and gives none, until he meets Barbara, the 'blondine', a large, goodlooking but sluttish woman of thirty-two. In Barbara, he meets his match. First published in 1948, A Little Tea, A Little Chat provides an irresistible, sardonic commentary on men and women on the make whose sexual appetites wickedly mirror the materialism of wartime America.

Nákup knihy

Virago Modern Classics: A Little Tea, a Little Chat, Hilary Bailey, Christina Stead

Jazyk
Rok vydania
1981,
Stav knihy
Dobrá
Cena
21,49 €

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Titul
Virago Modern Classics: A Little Tea, a Little Chat
Jazyk
anglicky
Rok vydania
1981
Počet strán
408
ISBN10
0860681769
ISBN13
9780860681762
Série
Kategórie
Štítky
Austrália
Anotácia
Living on the seamier side of New York in 1941, Robert Grant is a middle-aged man to whom life is a game in which he makes his own rules. This is no more evident than in the pursuit of his only hobby: the search for, seduction and betrayal of women. His targets are always 'easy', the cheaper the better. He is constantly on the lookout for a new face, a new phone number, 'a little tea, a little chat'. While Grant gets a certain thrill from his intrigues, he receives little pleasure - and gives none, until he meets Barbara, the 'blondine', a large, goodlooking but sluttish woman of thirty-two. In Barbara, he meets his match. First published in 1948, A Little Tea, A Little Chat provides an irresistible, sardonic commentary on men and women on the make whose sexual appetites wickedly mirror the materialism of wartime America.