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The suburbs – long sneered at for being dreary and stultifying – have always been far livelier and more entertaining than they're given credit for. In this witty and sharply observed account of what it was like to grow up in one in the 1950s and '60s, David Randall gives the other side of suburbia: full of absurdities and happiness, scandals and follies, and inhabitants both sage and silly. Here, at last, is the truth about what life was really like behind the often-closed (but not always net) curtains of our semi-detacheds. This is that rare book: a most unmiserable memoir.

Produktbeschreibung
The suburbs – long sneered at for being dreary and stultifying – have always been far livelier and more entertaining than they're given credit for. In this witty and sharply observed account of what it was like to grow up in one in the 1950s and '60s, David Randall gives the other side of suburbia: full of absurdities and happiness, scandals and follies, and inhabitants both sage and silly. Here, at last, is the truth about what life was really like behind the often-closed (but not always net) curtains of our semi-detacheds. This is that rare book: a most unmiserable memoir.

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Autorenporträt
DAVID RANDALL is a Cambridge-educated history graduate who worked for more than 30 years as a writer and editor for The Observer and both Independent titles. He is the author of five titles, including 'The Universal Journalist' (5,212 Nielsen), which has been in print for more than 20 years, translated into 22 languages, and named by Press Gazette as one of the top ten books on journalism of all time. He lives in a suburb, in Surrey.