Parámetros
- 409 páginas
- 15 horas de lectura
Más información sobre el libro
An autobiographical work that describes firsthand the great tectonic shifts in English society following the First World War, Robert Graves's <i>Goodbye to All That</i> is a matchless evocation of the Great War's haunting legacy. In 1929 Robert Graves went to live abroad permanently, vowing 'never to make England my home again'. This is his superb account of his life up until that 'bitter leave-taking': from his childhood and desperately unhappy school days at Charterhouse, to his time serving as a young officer in the First World War that was to haunt him throughout his life. It also contains memorable encounters with fellow writers and poets, including Siegfried Sassoon and Thomas Hardy, and looks at his increasingly unhappy marriage to Nancy Nicholson. <i>Goodbye to All That</i>, with its vivid, harrowing descriptions of the Western Front, is a classic war document, and also has immense value as one of the most candid self-portraits of an artist ever written.
Compra de libros
Dat hebben we gehad, Guido Louis Peter Paul Golüke, Robert Graves
- Idioma
- Publicado en
- 1980
- Encuadernación
- (Tapa blanda)
Métodos de pago
Nadie lo ha calificado todavía.
- Título
- Dat hebben we gehad
- Idioma
- Holandés
- Editorial
- Arbeiderspers
- Publicado en
- 1980
- Formato
- Tapa blanda
- Páginas
- 409
- ISBN10
- 9086791565
- ISBN13
- 9789086791569
- Serie
- Categorías
- Etiquetas
- Francia, Siglo XX, Guerras, Literatura Británica, Historia de Europa, Primera Guerra Mundial (1914–1918)
- Descripción
- An autobiographical work that describes firsthand the great tectonic shifts in English society following the First World War, Robert Graves's <i>Goodbye to All That</i> is a matchless evocation of the Great War's haunting legacy. In 1929 Robert Graves went to live abroad permanently, vowing 'never to make England my home again'. This is his superb account of his life up until that 'bitter leave-taking': from his childhood and desperately unhappy school days at Charterhouse, to his time serving as a young officer in the First World War that was to haunt him throughout his life. It also contains memorable encounters with fellow writers and poets, including Siegfried Sassoon and Thomas Hardy, and looks at his increasingly unhappy marriage to Nancy Nicholson. <i>Goodbye to All That</i>, with its vivid, harrowing descriptions of the Western Front, is a classic war document, and also has immense value as one of the most candid self-portraits of an artist ever written.