Bookbot

Virago Modern Classics: A Little Tea, a Little Chat

Guardar

Parámetros

  • 408 páginas
  • 15 horas de lectura

Más información sobre el libro

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.

Compra de libros

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

Idioma
Publicado en
1981,
Estado del libro
Bueno
Precio
21,49 €

Métodos de pago

Nadie lo ha calificado todavía.Añadir reseña

Título
Virago Modern Classics: A Little Tea, a Little Chat
Idioma
Inglés
Publicado en
1981
Páginas
408
ISBN10
0860681769
ISBN13
9780860681762
Serie
Etiquetas
Australia
Descripción
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.