Download What Maisie Knew AudioBook Free
In this typical story of the loss of life of childhood, there is a savage humor that owes much to Dickens. But also for his portrayal of the child's convenience of intelligent wonder, Adam summons all the subtlety he devotes anywhere else to his most celebrated adult protagonists. Within the aftermath of any acrimonious divorce, young Maisie Farange discovers herself shuttled back and forth between her father and mother and their new spouses, all of whom are monstrously self-involved. Neglected and exploited by everyone around her, Maisie herself becomes a pretext for sexual intrigue when her stepparents become attracted to one another. As Maisie opens her young eyes on this distinctly modern world, the loss of life of her years as a child provides Henry Adam with a vehicle for scathing communal satire. HENRY Adam (1843-1916), American novelist, short-story article writer, and man of characters, was born in Washington Place, NY, to a family of distinguished philosophers and theologians. He went to schools in NY, Boston, and throughout Europe, where he later settled. A major number in the history of the book, he's celebrated as a get good at craftsman who helped bring his great skill and impeccable strategy to bear in the introduction of abiding moral styles.