Books like A compass error by Sybille Bedford
First publish date: 1968
Genre: General Fiction/General Fiction
Authors: Sybille Bedford
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Books similar to A compass error (19 similar books)
F. Scott Fitzgerald’s masterpiece examines the glittering yet hollow glamour of the Roaring Twenties as the enigmatic Jay Gatsby pursues love, wealth, and identity across the social divide.
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A contemporary day in the life of Clarissa Dalloway, a 1920s London politician’s wife, as she prepares for an evening party and is haunted by memories of youth, friendships, and past loves.
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The Bell Jar is the sole novel by Sylvia Plath, a psychologically intense and autobiographical look at a young woman’s decline into mental illness.
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A young bride, the second Mrs. Maxim de Winter, arrives at Manderley on the Cornish coast and finds her new home haunted by the memory and housekeeper’s obsession with her mysterious, stylish predecessor—Rebecca.
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Zora Neale Hurston’s Pulitzer‑winning novel follows Janie Crawford’s journey of self‑discovery and empowerment, mapping her search for love, independence, and identity against the backdrop of the African‑American South during the early 20th century.
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In *To the Lighthouse*, Virginia Woolf follows the Ramsay family as they spend a summer at their Scottish holiday home, exploring the depths of memory, longing, and the changing dynamics of adult relationships. The novel blends lyrical prose with a keen awareness of transience.
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Virginia Woolf’s 1929 essay argues for women writers’ rightful place in a patriarchal literary tradition, using both fictional narrative and lecture recordings.
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Ernest Hemingway’s Louisiana‑born narrator takes readers through the 1920s Lost Generation—expatriates on Paris’s Left Bank, bullfights in Spain, and the era’s moral and spiritual unraveling.
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In "Dragonfly in Amber," Diana Gabaldon transports readers across time to 18th‑century Scotland and France, following Claire Randall’s return with her daughter Brianna to uncover family secrets tied to the Jacobite uprising.
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Framboise Simon returns to a Loire‑bank village where her past as the daughter of a wartime figure remains concealed. A scrapbook of recipes and memories she inherited from her mother holds the key to a tragedy that scarred her childhood.
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This book can help you read, write about, and love literature. You'll find wonderful stories, poems, and plays spanning time periods, cultures, and voices, including works by some of today's best writers. And you will find plenty of instruction to help you read literature closely and work with it in your own writing. Spend time with the fiction, poetry, and drama in this book - and carefully practice the critical thinking, reading, and writing skills vou need in order to succeed both inside and out of the classroom.
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A moving memoir about a lesbian scholar fighting to bridge the gap with her mother while wrestling with identity, love, and a looming illness.
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A collection of eighteen essays, reports and reminiscences written by E. B. White, many first published in The New Yorker. The pieces cover a range of subjects—from a swallow’s nest to a Maine fire department, to fallout, disarmament and the United Nations.
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During the Great Depression in East Texas, the Stoddard sisters—responsible Mayme, tomboy Jeanine, and bookish Bea—navigate poverty, drought, and a devastating family accident, ultimately turning to a wildcat oil well and a racehorse for hope.
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A lineage of Breton and London witches spans from the early 19th century through World War II, as five generations keep a dying faith alive, protecting family and heritage with magic that resurfaces when the youngest granddaughter steps into the circle.
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