Possession: A Romance - A. S. Byatt by A. S. Byatt, A.S. Byatt
Length: 21 hrs and 52 mins Release date: 02-20-19 Publisher: Audible Studios, A Vintage International, Possession is an exhilarating novel of wit and romance, at once a literary detective novel and a triumphant love story. It is the tale of a pair of young scholars investigating the lives of two Victorian poets., Following a trail of letters, journals and poems they uncover a web of passion, deceit and tragedy, and their quest becomes a battle against time., Possession, for which Byatt won Englands prestigious Booker Prize, was praised by critics on both sides of the Atlantic when it was first published in 1990. On academic rivalry and obsession, Byatt is delicious. On the nature of possessionthe lover by the beloved, the biographer by his subjectshe is profound, said The Sunday Times (London)., The New Yorker dubbed it more fun to read than The Name of the Rose . . . Its prankish verve [and] monstrous richness of detail [make for] a one-woman variety show of literary styles and types.
Adults

Possession: A Romance - A. S. Byatt
A. S. Byatt, A.S. Byatt
Category: Adults
Tags: Adults, Romance, Literature
Length: 21 hrs and 52 mins Release date: 02-20-19 Publisher: Audible Studios, A Vintage International, Possession is an exhilarating novel of wit and romance, at once a literary detective novel and a triumphant love story. It is the tale of a pair of young scholars investigating the lives of two Victorian poets., Following a trail of letters, journals and poems they uncover a web of passion, deceit and tragedy, and their quest becomes a battle against time., Possession, for which Byatt won Englands prestigious Booker Prize, was praised by critics on both sides of the Atlantic when it was first published in 1990. On academic rivalry and obsession, Byatt is delicious. On the nature of possessionthe lover by the beloved, the biographer by his subjectshe is profound, said The Sunday Times (London)., The New Yorker dubbed it more fun to read than The Name of the Rose . . . Its prankish verve [and] monstrous richness of detail [make for] a one-woman variety show of literary styles and types.