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  • Published: 30 November 2013
  • ISBN: 9781448185979
  • Imprint: Cornerstone Digital
  • Format: EBook
  • Pages: 725

Dance To The Music Of Time Volume 1




The first three novels from the brilliant Dance to the Music Of Time sequence.

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Collects the first three volumes of Anthony Powell's remarkable DANCE TO THE MUSIC OF TIME sequence: A QUESTION OF UPBRINGING; A BUYER'S MARKET; THE ACCEPTANCE WORLD

Anthony Powell's brilliant twelve-novel sequence chronicles the lives of over three hundred characters, and is a unique evocation of life in twentieth-century England. It is unrivalled for its scope, its humour and the enormous pleasure it has given to generations.

These first three novels in the sequence follow Nicholas Jenkins, Kenneth Widmerpool and others, as they negotiate the intellectual, cultural and social hurdles which stand between them and the 'Acceptance World'.

  • Published: 30 November 2013
  • ISBN: 9781448185979
  • Imprint: Cornerstone Digital
  • Format: EBook
  • Pages: 725

About the author

Anthony Powell

Anthony Powell was an only child, born in 1905. As a young man he worked for a crumbling publishing business whilst trying to find time to write novels. He moved in a bohemian world of struggling writers and artists, which was to provide the raw material for much of his fiction. During the Second World War he served in Military Intelligence Liaison. He subsequently became a fiction reviewer for the Times Literary Supplement and for five years he was the literary editor of the now-defunct magazine Punch. Meanwhile he continued to work on the twelve-novel sequence ‘A Dance to the Music of Time’. He was the author of seven other novels, and four volumes of memoirs. His many reviews for the Daily Telegraph are also published in collected volumes. Anthony Powell died in March 2000.

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Praise for Dance To The Music Of Time Volume 1

I think it is now becoming clear that Dance to the Music of Time is going to become the greatest modern novel since Ulysses

Clive James

One of English fiction's few twentieth-century masterpieces

John Lanchester, London Review of Books

I would rather read Mr Powell than any English novelist now writing

Kingsley Amis