Clea

Lawrence Durrell

2012年6月 · The Alexandria Quartet 4 巻 · Open Road Media

電子書籍

288

ページ

利用可能

オーディオブックに切り替え

この電子書籍について

From the New York Times –bestselling author, the final installment of the Alexandria Quartet, hailed as "one of the most important works of our time" ( The New York Times Book Review ).

Years after his liaisons with Justine and Melissa, Darley becomes immersed in a relationship with Clea, a bisexual artist. The ensuing chain of events transforms not only the lovers, but the dead as well, and leads to the series' brilliant and unexpected resolution.

Praised by Life as among the "most discussed and widely admired serious fiction of our time," Clea carries on Durrell's assured and unwavering style, and confirms the series' standing as a resounding masterpiece of twentieth-century fiction.

This ebook contains a new introduction by Jan Morris.

From the New York Times –bestselling author, the final installment of the Alexandria Quartet, hailed as "one of the most important works of our time" ( The New York Times Book Review ). Years after his liaisons with Justine and Melissa, Darley becomes immersed in a relationship with Clea, a bise...

著者について

Born in Jalandhar, British India, in 1912 to Indian-born British colonials, Lawrence Durrell was a critically hailed and beloved novelist, poet, humorist, and travel writer best known for the Alexandria Quartet novels, which were ranked by the Modern Library as among the greatest works of English literature in the twentieth century. A passionate and dedicated writer from an early age, Durrell's prolific career also included the groundbreaking Avignon Quintet, whose first novel, Monsieur (1974), won the James Tait Black Memorial Prize, and whose third novel, Constance (1982), was nominated for the Booker Prize. He also penned the celebrated travel memoir Bitter Lemons of Cyprus (1957), which won the Duff Cooper Prize. Durrell corresponded with author Henry Miller for forty-five years, and Miller influenced much of his early work, including a provocative and controversial novel, The Black Book (1938). Durrell died in France in 1990.