
Anthony Burgess
1964
This fascinating early work by Anthony Burgess is a delightful fantasy, blending classical myth and farce. Displaying a high degree of verbal ingenuity and intelligence, Burgess effortlessly plays with ideas to create a riotous comedy that is ultimately a celebration of love and marriage. It is presented here along with the earlier and similarly themed The Venus of Ille, by Prosper Mérimée. Ambrose and Diana are to be married. Diana, however, is having last-minute doubts fuelled by her feminist friend and bridesmai…
Not generated yet
No audience brief for this book yet — who it lands for, who tends to bounce off it, and how it reads.
vs. Your library
Hover or tap an axis label to see what it means and your score.
A plot-driven with strong prose, joyful and playful read.
Cosine over radar