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The Franglais Lieutenant's Woman

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  • 158 stron
  • 6 godzin czytania

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The greatest classics of world literature are retold in the incomparable language of Franglais. Did you know that Jane Austen wrote a rip-roaring football yarn called Northanger Abbey v Mansfield Park? That Murder in the Cathedral is only one of a series of murder stories featuring Inspector T.S. Eliot? That all Shakespeare's plots were combined in one earth-shattering play called The Two Henry V's of Verona? Or that a missing chapter from the Gideon Bible describes exactly how God came to create the first hotel? Miles Kington reduced these masterpieces, and another forty or so like them, to a manageable size. He then translated them into Franglais, a language that combines the poetry of French with the directness of English. The result is a witty and joyous compendium of the classics, told as you’ve never quite heard them before.

Zakup książki

The Franglais Lieutenant's Woman, Miles Kington

Język
Rok wydania
1986
Oprawa
(twarda),
Stan książki
Dobry
Cena
1,43 zł

Metody płatności

3,8
Bardzo dobra
4 Ocena

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Tytuł
The Franglais Lieutenant's Woman
Język
angielski
Rok wydania
1986
Oprawa
twarda
Liczba stron
158
ISBN10
086051398X
ISBN13
9780860513988
Seria
Ocena
3,75 z 5
Opis
The greatest classics of world literature are retold in the incomparable language of Franglais. Did you know that Jane Austen wrote a rip-roaring football yarn called Northanger Abbey v Mansfield Park? That Murder in the Cathedral is only one of a series of murder stories featuring Inspector T.S. Eliot? That all Shakespeare's plots were combined in one earth-shattering play called The Two Henry V's of Verona? Or that a missing chapter from the Gideon Bible describes exactly how God came to create the first hotel? Miles Kington reduced these masterpieces, and another forty or so like them, to a manageable size. He then translated them into Franglais, a language that combines the poetry of French with the directness of English. The result is a witty and joyous compendium of the classics, told as you’ve never quite heard them before.