Paperback, 836 pages Published 1928 Penguin Classics 2002 (cover borrowed from 2019 Penguin Classics edition) Modern Library 100 Best Novels (1900-1998) PARADE'S END Omnibus consisting of four novels - \- SOME DO NOT... (1924) \- NO MORE PARADES (1925) \- A MAN COULD STAND UP (1926) \- T
Parade's End
β Scribed by Ford, Ford Madox
- Book ID
- 110463684
- Publisher
- Knopf Doubleday Publishing Group
- Year
- 2012
- Tongue
- English
- Weight
- 648 KB
- Category
- Fiction
- ISBN-13
- 9780307744210
- ASIN
- B004IK8PUA
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
β¦ Synopsis
This monumental novel, divided into four separate books, celebrates the end of an era, the irrevocable destruction of the comfortable, predictable society that vanished during World War I.
π SIMILAR VOLUMES
Consisting of four novels - SOME DO NOT..., NO MORE PARADES, A MAN COULD STAND UP and THE LAST POST - PARADE'S END is the story of Christopher Tietjens and his progress from the secure world of Edwardian England into the First World War and beyond. Tietjens embodies the values of that ordered,
Consisting of four novels - SOME DO NOT..., NO MORE PARADES, A MAN COULD STAND UP and THE LAST POST - PARADE'S END is the story of Christopher Tietjens and his progress from the secure world of Edwardian England into the First World War and beyond. Tietjens embodies the values of that ordered, predi
**_This was the first time I felt as involved in film as in working in theatre. My immersion in _Parade's End_ from the writing to the finishing touches took up the time I might have given to writing my own play but, perhaps to an unwarranted degree, I think of this _Parade's End_ as mine, such was
*Some Do Not...*, the first volume of *Paradeβs End*, introduces the central characters: Christopher Tietjens, a brilliant mathematician; his dazzling, unfaithful wife Sylvia; and the young Suffragette Valentine Wannop. It starts with the cataclysmic weekend that throws Tietjens and Valentine togeth
No more Hope, no more Glory, no more parades for you and me any more. Nor for the country . . . Nor for the world, I dare say . . .', says Christopher Tietjens to a war-damaged fellow officer, under fire on the Western Front.No More Parades continuesParade's End from Tietjens' return to the Front in