Thrumpton Hall
a memoir of life in my father's house
1st U.S. ed.
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Author
Publication
2007 - HarperCollins, New York, New York (State)
Language
English
Word Count
67,500 words, Guess
Page Count
270 pages
Identifiers
- Internet Archivethrumptonhallmem00seym
- ISBN-100061466565
- ISBN-139780061466564
- Goodreads2470910
- LibraryThing4863443
and 4 more
- Library of Congress Control Number2007037483
- OCLC Control Number171152494
- Better World Books9780061466564
- Open LibraryOL20754025M
Classifications
- DDC823/.914
- DDCB
- LCCPR6069.E737 Z46 2007
and 1 more
- LCCPR6069.E737Z46 2007
Description
Dear Thrumpton, how I miss you tonight, wrote twenty-one-year-old George Seymour in 1944. But the object of his affection was not a young woman but a house—ownership of which was then a distant dream. But he did eventually acquire Thrumpton, a beautiful country house in Nottinghamshire, and it was in this idyllic home that Miranda Seymour was raised. Her upbringing was far from idyllic, however, as life revolved around her father's capriciousness. The house took priority and everything else was secondary, even his wife. Until, that is, the day when George Seymour, already in his golden years, took to wearing black leather and riding powerful motorbikes around the countryside in the company of a young male friend. Had he taken leave of his senses? Or had he finally found them? And how did this sea change affect his wife and daughter?Both biography and family memoir, this sometimes hilarious, sometimes heart-wrenching story—told in a voice as unforgettable as it is moving—is a riveting and ultimately shocking portrait of desire and the devastating consequences of misplaced love.
Subjects
Topics
Places
People
Times
Genres
- Biography
Other Editions
- Thrumpton Hall: a memoir of life in my father's house
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