Bookbot
Este es el que agregas al carrito

Penguin Classics: The Fortunes of Richard Mahony

Valoración del libro

Parámetros

  • 841 páginas
  • 30 horas de lectura

Más información sobre el libro

Set in Australia during the gold-mining boom, this remarkable trilogy is one of the classics of Australian literature. Henry Handel Richardson’s great literary achievement, comprising the novels Australia Felix , The Way Home and Ultima Thule , weaves together many themes. Richard Mahony, despite finding initial contentment with his wife Mary, becomes increasingly dissatified with his ordered life. His restlessness is not understood by Mary, who has to endure the constant shattering of her security as Richard desperately attempts to free himself; his attempts finally plunge them into poverty. In the figure of Richard Mahony, Richardson captures the soul of the emigrant, ever restless, ever searching for some equilibrium, yet never really able to settle anywhere. Richard’s search, though, is also the more universal one for a meaning that will validate and give purpose to his existence.

Publicación

Compra de libros

Penguin Classics: The Fortunes of Richard Mahony, Henry Handel Richardson, Ethel Florence Lindesay Richardson

Idioma
Publicado en
1986
Encuadernación
(Tapa blanda),
Estado del libro
Bueno
Precio
7,79 €

Métodos de pago

4,0
Muy bueno
13 Valoraciones

Nos falta tu reseña aquí

Título
Penguin Classics: The Fortunes of Richard Mahony
Idioma
Inglés
Editorial
Penguin Books
Publicado en
1986
Formato
Tapa blanda
Páginas
841
ISBN10
0140432906
ISBN13
9780140432909
Calificación
4 de 5
Descripción
Set in Australia during the gold-mining boom, this remarkable trilogy is one of the classics of Australian literature. Henry Handel Richardson’s great literary achievement, comprising the novels Australia Felix , The Way Home and Ultima Thule , weaves together many themes. Richard Mahony, despite finding initial contentment with his wife Mary, becomes increasingly dissatified with his ordered life. His restlessness is not understood by Mary, who has to endure the constant shattering of her security as Richard desperately attempts to free himself; his attempts finally plunge them into poverty. In the figure of Richard Mahony, Richardson captures the soul of the emigrant, ever restless, ever searching for some equilibrium, yet never really able to settle anywhere. Richard’s search, though, is also the more universal one for a meaning that will validate and give purpose to his existence.