The Golden Bowl — Volume 2
James, Henry, 1843-1916
The Golden Bowl — Volume 2 - 1 online resource : multiple file formats
Wikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Golden_Bowl Release date is 2003-07-01
This etext was produced by Eve Sobol, South Bend, Indiana, USA This etext was produced by Eve Sobol, South Bend, Indiana, USA
"The Golden Bowl — Volume 2" by Henry James is a novel published in 1904. This intricate study of marriage and adultery follows the tangled relationships between wealthy American art collector Adam Verver, his daughter Maggie, and their spouses—Charlotte and Prince Amerigo. When Maggie discovers that her husband and her father's wife share a secret past, she launches a delicate campaign to separate them without revealing what she knows. James's dense, complex prose explores consciousness and deception with claustrophobic intensity in this final masterwork of his career. (This is an automatically generated summary.)
Adultery -- Fiction England -- Fiction Psychological fiction Domestic fiction Fathers and daughters -- Fiction Americans -- England -- Fiction Art -- Collectors and collecting -- Fiction
PS
The Golden Bowl — Volume 2 - 1 online resource : multiple file formats
Wikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Golden_Bowl Release date is 2003-07-01
This etext was produced by Eve Sobol, South Bend, Indiana, USA This etext was produced by Eve Sobol, South Bend, Indiana, USA
"The Golden Bowl — Volume 2" by Henry James is a novel published in 1904. This intricate study of marriage and adultery follows the tangled relationships between wealthy American art collector Adam Verver, his daughter Maggie, and their spouses—Charlotte and Prince Amerigo. When Maggie discovers that her husband and her father's wife share a secret past, she launches a delicate campaign to separate them without revealing what she knows. James's dense, complex prose explores consciousness and deception with claustrophobic intensity in this final masterwork of his career. (This is an automatically generated summary.)
Adultery -- Fiction England -- Fiction Psychological fiction Domestic fiction Fathers and daughters -- Fiction Americans -- England -- Fiction Art -- Collectors and collecting -- Fiction
PS