| Author: | Harold Pinter | ISBN: | 9780802191724 |
| Publisher: | Grove/Atlantic, Inc. | Publication: | January 27, 2015 |
| Imprint: | Grove Press | Language: | English |
| Author: | Harold Pinter |
| ISBN: | 9780802191724 |
| Publisher: | Grove/Atlantic, Inc. |
| Publication: | January 27, 2015 |
| Imprint: | Grove Press |
| Language: | English |
A fascinating work . . . possessing extraordinary power. Masterful.” -San Francisco Chronicle
Brilliant, cranky, and eccentric, and the narrative passages are some of the most thrilling ever written.” -Library Journal
Some of the author’s most enduring themes-notably, sexual jealousy and betrayal-are present. . . . The narration shows traces of writers as various as Joyce and Beckett, e.e. cummings and J.P. Donleavy.” -The Washington Post
The Abbott and Costello meet Samuel Beckett dialogue . . . makes you laugh out loud.” -The Village Voice
Brilliant, cranky, and eccentric, and the narrative passages are some of the most thrilling ever written.” -Library Journal
Some of the author’s most enduring themes-notably, sexual jealousy and betrayal-are present. . . . The narration shows traces of writers as various as Joyce and Beckett, e.e. cummings and J.P. Donleavy.” -The Washington Post
The Abbott and Costello meet Samuel Beckett dialogue . . . makes you laugh out loud.” -The Village Voice
A fascinating work . . . possessing extraordinary power. Masterful.” -San Francisco Chronicle
Brilliant, cranky, and eccentric, and the narrative passages are some of the most thrilling ever written.” -Library Journal
Some of the author’s most enduring themes-notably, sexual jealousy and betrayal-are present. . . . The narration shows traces of writers as various as Joyce and Beckett, e.e. cummings and J.P. Donleavy.” -The Washington Post
The Abbott and Costello meet Samuel Beckett dialogue . . . makes you laugh out loud.” -The Village Voice
Brilliant, cranky, and eccentric, and the narrative passages are some of the most thrilling ever written.” -Library Journal
Some of the author’s most enduring themes-notably, sexual jealousy and betrayal-are present. . . . The narration shows traces of writers as various as Joyce and Beckett, e.e. cummings and J.P. Donleavy.” -The Washington Post
The Abbott and Costello meet Samuel Beckett dialogue . . . makes you laugh out loud.” -The Village Voice
