Moab is My Washpot

Описание и характеристики

Cornerstone, United States, 2004. Paperback. Book Condition: New. Brand New Book with Free Worldwide Delivery. Moab is My Washpot is in turns funny, shocking, tender, delicious, sad, lyrical, bruisingly frank and addictively readable. Stephen Fry's bestselling memoir tells how, sent to a boarding school 200 miles from home at the age of seven, he survived beatings, misery, love, ecstasy, carnal violation, expulsion, imprisonment, criminal conviction, probation and catastrophe to emerge, at eighteen, ready to try and face the world in which he had always felt a stranger. When he was fifteen, he wrote this in a letter to himself, not to be read until he was twenty-five: 'Well I tell you now that everything I feel now, everything I am now is truer and better than anything I shall ever be. Ever. This is me now, the real me. Every day that I grow away from the me that is writing this now is a betrayal and a defeat.' Whether the real Stephen Fry is the man now living, or the extraordinary adolescent now dead, only you will be able to decide. . .
ID товара 2121969
Издательство Arrow Books
Год издания
Количество страниц 436
Размер 2.8x12.9x19.8
Тип обложки Мягкий переплёт
Вес, г 319

Отзывы

15 бонусов

за полезный отзыв длиной от 300 символов

15 бонусов

если купили в интернет-магазине «Читай-город»

Полные правила начисления бонусов за отзывы
Оставьте отзыв и получите бонусы
Оставьте первый отзыв и получите за него бонусы.
Это поможет другим покупателям сделать правильный выбор.
Cornerstone, United States, 2004. Paperback. Book Condition: New. Brand New Book with Free Worldwide Delivery. Moab is My Washpot is in turns funny, shocking, tender, delicious, sad, lyrical, bruisingly frank and addictively readable. Stephen Fry's bestselling memoir tells how, sent to a boarding school 200 miles from home at the age of seven, he survived beatings, misery, love, ecstasy, carnal violation, expulsion, imprisonment, criminal conviction, probation and catastrophe to emerge, at eighteen, ready to try and face the world in which he had always felt a stranger. When he was fifteen, he wrote this in a letter to himself, not to be read until he was twenty-five: 'Well I tell you now that everything I feel now, everything I am now is truer and better than anything I shall ever be. Ever. This is me now, the real me. Every day that I grow away from the me that is writing this now is a betrayal and a defeat.' Whether the real Stephen Fry is the man now living, or the extraordinary adolescent now dead, only you will be able to decide. . .