Jack's garden -- The journey -- Ivy -- Rooks -- The ceremony of farewell.;The story of a writer's singular journey'from one place to another, from the British colony of Trinidad to the ancient countryside of England, and from one state of mind to another'this is perhaps Naipaul's most autobiographic
The enigma of arrival: a novel
โ Scribed by Naipaul, Vidiadhar Surajprasad
- Publisher
- Vintage Books
- Year
- 1988
- Tongue
- en-US
- Weight
- 221 KB
- Series
- Vintage International
- Edition
- 1st Vintage books ed
- Category
- Fiction
- City
- New York, England, England.
- ISBN
- 0307744035
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
โฆ Synopsis
Jack's garden -- The journey -- Ivy -- Rooks -- The ceremony of farewell.;The story of a writer's singular journey'from one place to another, from the British colony of Trinidad to the ancient countryside of England, and from one state of mind to another'this is perhaps Naipaul's most autobiographical work. Yet it is also woven through with remarkable invention to make it a rich and complex novel. From the Trade Paperback edition.
โฆ Subjects
England
๐ SIMILAR VOLUMES
Jack's garden -- The journey -- Ivy -- Rooks -- The ceremony of farewell.;The story of a writer's singular journey'from one place to another, from the British colony of Trinidad to the ancient countryside of England, and from one state of mind to another'this is perhaps Naipaul's most autobiographic
### From Publishers Weekly Discursive and ruminative, more like an extended essay than a novel, the intricately structured chapters in this highly autobiographical book reveal "the writer defined by his . . . ways of seeing." Naipaul, in his own person, narrates a series of events, beginning during
### From Publishers Weekly Discursive and ruminative, more like an extended essay than a novel, the intricately structured chapters in this highly autobiographical book reveal "the writer defined by his . . . ways of seeing." Naipaul, in his own person, narrates a series of events, beginning during
### From Publishers Weekly Discursive and ruminative, more like an extended essay than a novel, the intricately structured chapters in this highly autobiographical book reveal "the writer defined by his . . . ways of seeing." Naipaul, in his own person, narrates a series of events, beginning during
### From Publishers Weekly Discursive and ruminative, more like an extended essay than a novel, the intricately structured chapters in this highly autobiographical book reveal "the writer defined by his . . . ways of seeing." Naipaul, in his own person, narrates a series of events, beginning during