The Daughters Of The Late Colonel - Short Story

Name: The Daughters Of The Late Colonel
Price: 2.59 EUR
Author: Katherine Mansfield
ISBN: 9781443439701

Edition en anglais

Katherine Mansfield

HarperPerennial Classics
Paru le : 12/08/2014

It was all that Constantia and Josephine-the daughters of the late Colonel Pinner-could do to bury their father. Neither of them believed he wouldn't... > Lire la suite

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It was all that Constantia and Josephine-the daughters of the late Colonel Pinner-could do to bury their father. Neither of them believed he wouldn't be back to thump his stick on the floor and criticize them for their impertinence. Contemplating the sisters' future a week after the funeral, Con remembers times in her life when she wasn't either taking care of the tyrannical colonel, or avoiding him.
Does she have strength enough to pursue the thing she's always wanted, or will she and her sister continue to live lives indefinitely postponed?HarperPerennial Classics brings great works of literature to life in digital format, upholding the highest standards in ebook production and celebrating reading in all its forms. Look for more titles in the HarperPerennial Classics collection to build your digital library.

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Date de parution : 12/08/2014
Editeur : HarperPerennial Classics
ISBN : 978-1-4434-3970-1
EAN : 9781443439701
Format : ePub
Nb. de pages : 25 pages

Caractéristiques du format ePub
- Pages : 25
- Protection num. : Contenu protégé

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Biographie de Katherine Mansfield

Katherine Mansfield was a popular New Zealand short-story writer best known for the stories "The Woman at the Shore, " "How Pearl Button Was Kidnapped, " "The Doll's House, " and her twelve-part short story "Prelude, " which was inspired by her happy childhood. Although Mansfield initially had her sights set on becoming a professional cellist, her role as editor of the Queen's College newspaper prompted a change to writing.
Mansfield's style of writing revolutionized the form of the short story at the time, in that it depicted ordinary life and left the endings open to interpretation, while also raising uncomfortable questions about society and identity. Mansfield died in 1923 after struggling for many years with tuberculosis.