Gaudy Night - Couverture souple

Sayers, Dorothy L.

Couverture souple

ISBN 10 : 0061043494 ISBN 13 : 9780061043499

Editeur : HarperTorch, 1995

Synopsis

Book by Sayers Dorothy L

A propos du livre

Présentation de l'éditeur :

“Gaudy Night stands out even among Miss Sayers’s novels. And Miss Sayers has long stood in a class by herself.”
—Times Literary Supplement

The great Dorothy L. Sayers is considered by many to be the premier detective novelist of the Golden Age, and her dashing sleuth, Lord Peter Wimsey, one of mystery fiction’s most enduring and endearing protagonists. Acclaimed author Ruth Rendell has expressed her admiration for Sayers’s work, praising her “great fertility of invention, ingenuity, and wonderful eye for detail.” The third Dorothy L. Sayers classic to feature mystery writer Harriet Vane, Gaudy Night is now back in print with an introduction by Elizabeth George, herself a crime fiction master. Gaudy Night takes Harriet and her paramour, Lord Peter, to Oxford University, Harriet’s alma mater, for a reunion, only to find themselves the targets of a nightmare of harassment and mysterious, murderous threats.

Revue de presse :

“Gaudy Night stands out even among Miss Sayers’s novels. And Miss Sayers has long stood in a class by herself.” (Times Literary Supplement (London))

“[Sayers] brought to the detective novel originality, intelligence, energy and wit.” (P.D. James)

“One of the greatest mystery story writers of this century.” (Los Angeles Times)

“So excitingly good in its field, so brilliantly planned and so excellently written, that even the weariest able minds and the jumpiest nerves should react pleasingly to it.” (New York Times)

“Dorothy Sayers is in a class by herself.” (Chicago Tribune)

“Very skillfull writing. Miss Sayers has done a real tour de force, and done it with ease and grace.” (Saturday Review)

“A royal performance.” (The Spectator)

À propos de cette édition

• Éditeur: HarperTorch
• Date d'édition: 1995
• ISBN 10: 0061043494
• ISBN 13: 9780061043499
• Reliure: Poche
• Nombre de pages: 512