Dear Lupin...: Letters to a Wayward Son
Autor Charlie Mortimer, Roger Mortimeren Limba Engleză Paperback – 28 mar 2013
A racing journalist himself, Roger Mortimer wrote for a living, yet still wrote more than 150 letters to his son as he left school, and lived in places such as South America, Africa, Weston-super-Mare and eventually London. These letters form a memoir of their relationship, and an affectionate portrait of a time gone by.
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Specificații
ISBN-13: 9781780332352
ISBN-10: 1780332351
Pagini: 208
Dimensiuni: 149 x 198 x 14 mm
Greutate: 0.15 kg
Editura: Little Brown
Colecția Constable
Locul publicării:London, United Kingdom
ISBN-10: 1780332351
Pagini: 208
Dimensiuni: 149 x 198 x 14 mm
Greutate: 0.15 kg
Editura: Little Brown
Colecția Constable
Locul publicării:London, United Kingdom
Recenzii
As well as being the funniest book I've read in ages, it's also extremely touching. A delight then, on every front.
By turns exasperated, affectionate, touching and wry, the letters brim with a father's love for his son. An absolute delight.
...this book makes you cry as well as laugh.
These hilarious missives from an eccentric father to an errant son have all the playful oddity of the Dear Bill letters.
Very, very funny.
A collection of brilliantly written letters from a world-weary father to his feckless son. They could offer a money back guarantee if you don't laugh - the publishers' money would be safe.
In an era when letter writing is a vanishing art form, this idiosyncratic collection from a father to his errant son is a delight.
Herein is comedy gold... a delight, a labour of fatherly love in which a deep if slightly exasperated affection is always legible between the lines.
Affectionate... a poignant biography.
Entirely delightful: funny, wise and full of insights into the relationship between fathers and sons.
Witty and affectionate. Letter writing might be a dying art, but this book proves what a glorious art it is.
Wry trenchant, often extremely funny, but also charmingly forbearing and forgiving.
An examination of the father/son relationship and a snapshot of 1960s and 1970s society in all its contemporaneous freshness... never loses its ability to make the reader laugh.
'these often exasperated but hilarious letters should be required reading by all young things who think they know better. Charlie says this book is a tribute to his father and what a fine tribute it is. Roger's optimism in the most unpromising of circumstances will stay with you long after his last delightful letter is read.'
Poignant, waspish and gossipy, it is also very, very funny.
By turns exasperated, affectionate, touching and wry, the letters brim with a father's love for his son. An absolute delight.
...this book makes you cry as well as laugh.
These hilarious missives from an eccentric father to an errant son have all the playful oddity of the Dear Bill letters.
Very, very funny.
A collection of brilliantly written letters from a world-weary father to his feckless son. They could offer a money back guarantee if you don't laugh - the publishers' money would be safe.
In an era when letter writing is a vanishing art form, this idiosyncratic collection from a father to his errant son is a delight.
Herein is comedy gold... a delight, a labour of fatherly love in which a deep if slightly exasperated affection is always legible between the lines.
Affectionate... a poignant biography.
Entirely delightful: funny, wise and full of insights into the relationship between fathers and sons.
Witty and affectionate. Letter writing might be a dying art, but this book proves what a glorious art it is.
Wry trenchant, often extremely funny, but also charmingly forbearing and forgiving.
An examination of the father/son relationship and a snapshot of 1960s and 1970s society in all its contemporaneous freshness... never loses its ability to make the reader laugh.
'these often exasperated but hilarious letters should be required reading by all young things who think they know better. Charlie says this book is a tribute to his father and what a fine tribute it is. Roger's optimism in the most unpromising of circumstances will stay with you long after his last delightful letter is read.'
Poignant, waspish and gossipy, it is also very, very funny.