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The Unclassed (Revised Edition)
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Manufacturer: Echo Library
Author: George Gissing
Publisher: Echo Library
Average Customer Rating:
Our Price: $12.90
You Save: $ ( % )
Usually ships in 24 hours
Manufacturer: Echo Library
Author: George Gissing
Publisher: Echo Library
Average Customer Rating:
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The Unclassed (Revised Edition) Description
Binding: Paperback
Dewey Decimal Number: 813
EAN: 9781406825305
ISBN: 1406825301
Label: Echo Library
Manufacturer: Echo Library
Number Of Items: 1
Book Pages: 252
Publication Date: 2007-10-01
Publisher: Echo Library
Studio: Echo Library
Dewey Decimal Number: 813
EAN: 9781406825305
ISBN: 1406825301
Label: Echo Library
Manufacturer: Echo Library
Number Of Items: 1
Book Pages: 252
Publication Date: 2007-10-01
Publisher: Echo Library
Studio: Echo Library
Editorial Review of The Unclassed (Revised Edition)
Gissing has been judged to be one of the foremost novelists of the late 19th century
Customer Reviews of The Unclassed (Revised Edition)
Customer Rating:
Review Summary: A close look at hard lives
Review: As usual, Gissing is unsparing in his depiction of the lives of the working class. Some of the characters are not wholly convincing - especially the key character Ida, the former prostitute with a heart of gold, and Maud, the pure and self-denying - and there are maybe a few too many subplots, but on the whole, the characters, male and female, are interesting and believable, and the difficult choices that they face are plausible and engrossing. Well worth a look for those who have read New Grub Street and The Odd Women and want more Gissing.
Review Summary: A close look at hard lives
Review: As usual, Gissing is unsparing in his depiction of the lives of the working class. Some of the characters are not wholly convincing - especially the key character Ida, the former prostitute with a heart of gold, and Maud, the pure and self-denying - and there are maybe a few too many subplots, but on the whole, the characters, male and female, are interesting and believable, and the difficult choices that they face are plausible and engrossing. Well worth a look for those who have read New Grub Street and The Odd Women and want more Gissing.