The Custom of the Country
Edith Wharton
2011-03 · Tantor Media Inc · Skaito Lorna Raver
headphones
Garsinė knyga
16 val. 20 min.
Nesutrumpinta
family_home
Tinkama
info
reportĮvertinimai ir apžvalgos nepatvirtinti. Sužinokite daugiau
Norite 1 val. 38 min. pavyzdžio? Klausykite bet kada, net neprisijungę.
Pridėti
Apie šią garsinę knygą
From New York to Europe, the apartments of the nouveau riche to ancient French estates, Edith Wharton tells the story of Undine Spragg, a girl from a Midwestern town with unquenchable social aspirations. Though Undine is narcissistic, pampered, and incredibly selfish, she is a beguiling heroine whose marital initiation into New York high society from its trade-wealthy fringes is only the beginning of her relentless ambitions. Wharton weaves an elaborate plot that renders a detailed depiction of upper-class social behavior in the early twentieth century. By utilizing a character with inexorable greed in a novel of manners, she demonstrates some of the customs of a modern age and posits a surprising explanation for divorce and the social role of women, which still resonates for the modern audience today.
Apie autorių
Edith Wharton (1862–1937), the author of such classics as The Age of Innocence, The House of Mirth, and The Custom of the Country, is best known for her "society novels," in which she analyzed the changing scene of fashionable American life in contrast to that of Old Europe.
Lorna Raver has received numerous AudioFile Earphones Awards and has been nominated for the coveted Audie Award for her audiobook narrations.
Įvertinti šią garsinę knygą
Pasidalykite savo nuomone.
Klausymo informacija
Išmanieji telefonai ir planšetiniai kompiuteriai
Įdiekite „Google Play“ knygų programą, skirtą „Android“ ir „iPad“ / „iPhone“. Ji automatiškai susinchronizuojama su paskyra ir jūs galite skaityti tiek prisijungę, tiek neprisijungę, kad ir kur būtumėte.
Nešiojamieji ir staliniai kompiuteriai
Galite skaityti knygas, kurias įsigyjate „Google Play“, naudodami kompiuterio žiniatinklio naršyklę.
