Your basket

Your basket is empty

UNCORRECTED PROOF OF A FINAL NOVEL

CARTER, Angela Wise Children Proof Copy.

New York: Farrar, Straus and Giroux. 1992.

Stock number: 2121777
Regular price £250.00
Unit price
per 
Tax included.Shipping calculated at checkout.

Any questions?

Reserve this item, request more photos, or ask our specialists for additional information.

    • UNCORRECTED PROOF OF A FINAL NOVEL

      CARTER, Angela Wise Children Proof Copy. New York: Farrar, Straus and Giroux. 1992.

      8vo. Original yellow card wrappers with black lettering to spine; pp. [vi], 234, [iv]; minimal staining to both wrappers, otherwise near fine.

      Uncorrected Proof of a final novel.

      "How many times Shakespeare draws fathers and daughters, never mothers and daughters"- Ellen Terry

      Wise Children, Carter’s swan song, details the lives and destinies of twin chorus girls, Dora and Nora Chance. A spellbinding journey that takes us from Broadway in the 1980s to London in 1915, it is an exquisitely original celebration of both the mythology and enchantment of showbiz, from Shakespeare to cinema, Hollywood to Vaudeville. After her death, Salman Rushdie described Carter, his friend, as a "fairy queen”, adding that “English literature has lost its high sorceress, its benevolent white witch”.

      SKU: 2121777

    UNCORRECTED PROOF OF A FINAL NOVEL

    CARTER, Angela Wise Children Proof Copy. New York: Farrar, Straus and Giroux. 1992.

    8vo. Original yellow card wrappers with black lettering to spine; pp. [vi], 234, [iv]; minimal staining to both wrappers, otherwise near fine.

    Uncorrected Proof of a final novel.

    "How many times Shakespeare draws fathers and daughters, never mothers and daughters"- Ellen Terry

    Wise Children, Carter’s swan song, details the lives and destinies of twin chorus girls, Dora and Nora Chance. A spellbinding journey that takes us from Broadway in the 1980s to London in 1915, it is an exquisitely original celebration of both the mythology and enchantment of showbiz, from Shakespeare to cinema, Hollywood to Vaudeville. After her death, Salman Rushdie described Carter, his friend, as a "fairy queen”, adding that “English literature has lost its high sorceress, its benevolent white witch”.

    SKU: 2121777

    Share

    Sell to us

    Interested in selling your books, manuscripts, or prints? 
    We'd love to hear from you.