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El Club de los Rotters

Esta serie sigue a un grupo de amigos que, tras la disolución de su querido club, recurren a métodos poco convencionales para reencontrar su conexión. Sumérgete en historias de madurez llenas de pérdida y la búsqueda de un nuevo sentido en la vida. Es una exploración conmovedora y, a veces, inquietante de la amistad y las complejidades de las relaciones humanas. Estas obras examinan cómo lidiar con el pasado y encontrar el propio camino a seguir.

Middle England
The closed circle
The Rotters' Club

Orden recomendado de lectura

  1. The Rotters' Club

    • 419 páginas
    • 15 horas de lectura

    Birmingham, England, c. 1973: industrial strikes, bad pop music, corrosive class warfare, adolescent angst, IRA bombings. Four friends: a class clown who stoops very low for a laugh; a confused artist enthralled by guitar rock; an earnest radical with socialist leanings; and a quiet dreamer obsessed with poetry, God, and the prettiest girl in school. As the world appears to self-destruct around them, they hold together to navigate the choppy waters of a decidedly ambiguous decade.

    The Rotters' Club1
    4,0
  2. The closed circle

    • 432 páginas
    • 16 horas de lectura

    Set against the backdrop of the Millenium celebrations and Britain's increasingly compromised role in America's war against terrorism', The Closed Circle lifts the lid on an era in which politics and presentation, ideology and the media have become virtually indistinguishable.

    The closed circle2
    3,8
  3. Middle England

    • 432 páginas
    • 16 horas de lectura

    Beginning eight years ago on the outskirts of Birmingham, where car factories have been replaced by Poundland, and London, where frenzied riots give way to Olympic fever, Middle England follows a brilliantly vivid cast of characters through a time of immense change. There are newlyweds Ian and Sophie, who disagree about the future of the country and, possibly, the future of their relationship; Doug, the political commentator who writes impassioned columns about austerity from his Chelsea townhouse, and his radical teenage daughter who will stop at nothing in her quest for social justice; Benjamin Trotter, who embarks on an apparently doomed new career in middle age, and his father Colin, whose last wish is to vote in the European referendum. And within all these lives is the story of modern England- a story of nostalgia and delusion; of bewilderment and barely-suppressed rage. Following in the footsteps of The Rotters' Club and The Closed Circle, Jonathan Coe's new novel is the novel for our strange new times.

    Middle England3
    3,9