Levin's War

Inbunden, Engelska, 2026

309 kr

Kommande

Fourteen years later, the two men meet again at the time of the Suez Crisis, with the Soviet Union preparing to invade Hungary. Robert, unhappily married to a beautiful artist and with a scheming aristocratic mistress, is a Foreign Office official, while Maurice is a journalist on the communist Daily Worker. The friends find their loyalties - to one another and to their country - torn apart as the world teeters on the brink of yet another war.At once epic and intimate, Levin's War is a novel about love, disillusionment and betrayal set against the backdrop of the crumbling British Empire. Spanning continents and decades, the novel examines how enduring values - both personal and political - can withstand the tumultuous tide of twentieth-century history.

Produktinformation

Utgivningsdatum2026-10-29
Mått300 x 400 x undefined mm
FormatInbunden
SpråkEngelska
Antal sidor320
FörlagBiteback Publishing
ISBN9781837360819

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Historiska romaner inom Skönlitteratur

Stephen Glover was co-founder of The Independent and founding editor of the Independent on Sunday. He has worked as a columnist for the Evening Standard, Daily Telegraph, Spectator and Independent and now writes a column for the Daily Mail. He is the author of Paper Dreams, about the founding of The Independent, and the novel Splash! He was editor of The Penguin Book of Journalism. Three of his short stories have been published by Amazon Kindle Singles.

"A resonant fable of friendship and betrayal, Levin's War explores shattered ideals and forbidden love in a post-war Britain struggling to find a role in the world." Francis Wheen, writer, journalist and broadcaster"Levin's War is written with verve and a masterful sense of pace. Strong characters inhabit a strong plot that has great historical resonance in this current post-colonial age. A terrific read." Andrew Rosenheim, former managing director of Penguin Press and author of nine novels"Levin's War is a compelling story of love and betrayal set at one of the turning points of the modern age - as Britain's position as a world power crumbles and the Soviet Union crushes Hungary. Its vivid, agonised characters are caught up in the sweep of history." Tina Brown, author and former editor of the New Yorker