Nocturne - Swinnerton, Frank; Wells, H. G.
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This is Frank Swinnerton's 1917 novel, "Nocturne". Written in response to a challenge which required him to write a novel that takes place in a single evening, "Nocturne" is set firmly in the world of the working classes and follows the story of Jenny and Emmy, two sisters whose differences threaten to tear them apart. A masterful and intriguing novel not to be missed by fans of Swinnerton's work. Frank Arthur Swinnerton (1884 - 1982) was an English critic, biographer, novelist, and essayist. During his lifetime he wrote more than fifty books, and aided other seminal writers including Aldous…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
This is Frank Swinnerton's 1917 novel, "Nocturne". Written in response to a challenge which required him to write a novel that takes place in a single evening, "Nocturne" is set firmly in the world of the working classes and follows the story of Jenny and Emmy, two sisters whose differences threaten to tear them apart. A masterful and intriguing novel not to be missed by fans of Swinnerton's work. Frank Arthur Swinnerton (1884 - 1982) was an English critic, biographer, novelist, and essayist. During his lifetime he wrote more than fifty books, and aided other seminal writers including Aldous Huxley and Lytton Strachey during his time as a publisher's editor. Other notable works by this author include: "Tokefield Papers" (1927), "A London Bookman" (1928), and "Elizabeth" (1934). Many vintage books such as this are becoming increasingly scarce and expensive. We are republishing this book now in an affordable, modern, high-quality edition complete with a specially commissioned new biography of the author.
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Autorenporträt
Frank Swinnerton (1884-1982) was an English novelist, critic, and essayist renowned for his perceptive and compassionate depictions of middle-class life. Born on August 12, 1884, in Wood Green, London, Swinnerton began his career in the literary world at a young age. By the age of fourteen, he was already working in the publishing industry, gaining valuable experience that would later influence his writing. n addition to his novels, Swinnerton was a respected literary critic and essayist. He contributed to various literary journals and publications, offering insights into the works of his contemporaries as well as classic literature. His critical works include "The Georgian Literary Scene" (1935) and "Authors and Friends" (1951), which reflect his deep understanding of and engagement with the literary landscape of his time. Swinnerton's writing is characterized by its clarity, empathy, and nuanced portrayal of characters. He had a particular affinity for exploring the lives of ordinary people, their struggles, and their triumphs. This focus on the quotidian aspects of life, combined with his ability to evoke a strong sense of place and atmosphere, has earned him a lasting place in English literature. Despite the breadth of his work, Swinnerton remained modest about his achievements. He continued to write and publish well into his later years, maintaining a steady output of fiction and non-fiction. He passed away on November 6, 1982, leaving behind a rich legacy of literary contributions that continue to be appreciated by readers and scholars alike.