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  • I love this book. I read it four years ago, and now I'm onto it again. I wish there was a "rereading" option.

    

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• ― mynameiszoe said on Jan 12, 2008 about the Paperback edition| Add your feedback

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  • I read this for a Modern Lit course in College. I really really liked this book. It had a real twisted story and some sexual bits... which of course makes for an excellent read. Tie that in with some family frustrations and a little death and its fabulous. I think I will reread this one day.

    

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• ― karattack said on Jan 3, 2008 about the Paperback edition| Add your feedback

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  • I chose this for a book club, but because I love movies, I saw the movie before finishing the book. I don't want to finish the book because the main character annoys me now. I might possibly suffer through it for the sake of the book club. I liked Ethan Frome a lot more.

    

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• ― Carobookie said on Sep 28, 2007 about the Paperback edition| Add your feedback

With her Pulitzer Prize-winning The Age of Innocence (1920), Wharton recreated the Old New York of her own childhood, in a moving tale of passion and desire. "Edith Wharton is a writer who brings glory to the name of America, and this is her best book. It is one of the best novels of the twentieth century . . . a permanent addition to literature" (The New York Times).

Margin notes of this book

• fictionCT ShelfnovelLiterature & fiction@read 2006xmas 0520th c.