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Book Description
A tragic, spiritual portrait of a perfect English butler and his reaction to his fading insular world in post-war England. A wonderful, wonderful book.
- Book Details
- English Books
- Rating:



(106)
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- Paperback 272 Pages
- Edition: New Ed
- ISBN-10: 0571225381
- ISBN-13: 9780571225385
- Publisher: Faber and Faber
- Pub date: Mar 03, 2005
- Dimensions: 19 cm x 13 cm x 2 cm Just how big is that?
- Also available as: Mass Market Paperback, Paperback, Hardcover, Audio Cassette, School & Library Binding, Unbound and Others
- In other languages:

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Absolutely lovely book. I am not always a fan of this particular literary genre because so often they don't work. The story becomes boring or the characters unlikable. The Remains of the Day is so well written that I- the unabashed speed-reader- had to slow down and appreciate every word. I was then ... Continue
Absolutely lovely book. I am not always a fan of this particular literary genre because so often they don't work. The story becomes boring or the characters unlikable. The Remains of the Day is so well written that I- the unabashed speed-reader- had to slow down and appreciate every word. I was then rewarded with a story that will stay with me a long time. The only other author that I will do this for is Kent Haruf.
Beautiful, elegant narrative of the lives and duties in an English Manor house. More somber than the movie, this novel has rightfully been hailed as a modern classic.
"The Remains of the Day" snuck up on me, like the long slow slide into nightfall on a warm summers day. Unreliable narrators are my guilty pleasure, and it seems that Mr. Stevens, the butler at the heart of this novel, was bred to be self-deceptive, to wear his position in British society like a sui ... Continue
"The Remains of the Day" snuck up on me, like the long slow slide into nightfall on a warm summers day. Unreliable narrators are my guilty pleasure, and it seems that Mr. Stevens, the butler at the heart of this novel, was bred to be self-deceptive, to wear his position in British society like a suit of armor against the world.