When he was a schoolboy George Ledra watched the recruits of World War I marching through the Manchester streets. His account of his own life; which makes this novel, concludes with the ending of the second war. This is a stretch of time that Howard Spring has often written about—a slice of his own days; and how people fared in the swiftly-changing political and social scene of those three decades fascinates him (and us).
I Met A Lady
Commencez votre essai gratuit de 30 jours
- Accès complet à des centaines de milliers de livres audio, d’e-books et de magazines dans notre bibliothèque
- Créez jusqu'à 4 profils — y compris des profils enfants
- Lisez et écoutez hors ligne
- Abonnements à partir de 9,99 € par mois
I Met A Lady
When he was a schoolboy George Ledra watched the recruits of World War I marching through the Manchester streets. His account of his own life; which makes this novel, concludes with the ending of the second war. This is a stretch of time that Howard Spring has often written about—a slice of his own days; and how people fared in the swiftly-changing political and social scene of those three decades fascinates him (and us).
