Regeneration
Author: Pat Barker
Regeneration, one in Pat Barker’s series of novels confronting the psychological effects of World War I, focuses on treatment methods during the war and the story of a decorated English officer sent to a military hospital after publicly declaring he will no longer fight. Yet the novel is much more. Written in sparse prose that is shockingly clear — the descriptions of ele….Read More
7 Books Similar to Regeneration
Staying On
Tusker and Lucy Smalley stayed on in India. Given the chance to return 'home' when Tusker, once a Colonel in the British Army, retired, they chose instead to remain in… Continue Reading Posted in: Contemporary British Fiction, Historical British & Irish Literature, History, Manners And Customs, Social Life And Customs
The Eye in the Door
Pat Barker's brilliant antiwar novel, Regeneration, was widely hailed as a masterpiece and was named by the New York Times Book Review as one of the four best novels of… Continue Reading Posted in: British & Irish Literary Fiction, LGBT Literary Fiction, Literature, Medicine, Novels
The Ghost Road
The final book in the Regeneration Trilogy, and winner of the 1995 Booker Prize "The Ghost Road" is the culminating masterpiece of Pat Barker's towering World War I fiction trilogy.… Continue Reading Posted in: 1914 1918, Historical British & Irish Literature, Military Historical Fiction, Psychiatrists, Soldiers, World War
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A novel based around the experiences of a child growing up in Metroland - the suburban area of North London served by the Metropolitan line. By the author of Flaubert's… Continue Reading Posted in: Bildungsromans, Comedic Dramas & Plays, Contemporary Literature & Fiction, England London Metropolitan Area, Fiction In English 1945 Texts
The Blackwater Lightship
In Blackwater in the early 1990s, three women - Dora Devereux, her daughter Lily and her granddaughter Helen - have come together after years of strife and reached an uneasy… Continue Reading Posted in: Bereavement, Contemporary British & Irish Literature, Family Relationships, LGBT Literary Fiction, Social Life And Customs
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William Trevor's astonishing range as a writer--his humor, subtlety, and compassionate grasp of human behavior--is fully demonstrated in these two short novels. In Reading Turgenev, a lonely country girl escapes… Continue Reading Posted in: British & Irish Literature, British Contemporary Literature, English Fiction, Ex Prostitutes, Ireland
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