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Tomorrow

Tomorrow

by Graham Swift (Author)

  • Used

    Paperback 2007

    $4.53
Synopsis

Lying awake through the night, listening to the soft rain falling outside, Paula looks back. Distilling fifty years, and some of the most intimate issues of existence, into a single suspenseful night, it is a novel as vivid and resonant as it is moving and tender, and unquestionably one of Swift's finest to date. Graham Swift transforms ordinary lives through extraordinary story-telling.

$4.53

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Quantity

2 in stock

More Information

Format: Paperback
 Pages: 247
 Edition: Airside ed
 Publisher: Picador
Published: 20 Apr 2007
ISBN 10: 0330450476
ISBN 13: 9780330450478

Media Reviews
Praise for The Light of Day :
The story draws the reader on like the best whodunit-or, whydunnit. Yet it is also a profoundly artful, beautifully weighted, resonant and humane literary novel.
-- Telegraph (UK)
Leave it to one of the great modern storytellers to pen a mystery where the crime is the least important element . . . Swift fashions the detective archetype into a workshop for a discussion of human identity.
-- Winnipeg Free Press
[Swift] is a wonderfully original writer and his new work lives up to his reputation as one of England's finest living novelists . . . an intriguing, even mystifying story of the power of passion, murder and redemption.
-- Toronto Sun
Praise for Last Orders :
Graham Swift is a purely wonderful writer, and Last Orders, full of gravity and affection and stylistic brilliance, proves it precisely.
--Richard Ford
Book for book, Swift is surely one of England's finest living novelists.
-- New York Review of Books

From the Hardcover edition.

Author Bio
Graham Swift was born in 1949 and is the author of many acclaimed novels, two collections of short stories (England and Other Stories, and Learning to Swim and Other Stories) and Making an Elephant, a book of essays, portraits, poetry and reflections on his life in writing. With Waterland he won the Guardian Fiction Prize (1983), and with Last Orders the Booker Prize (1996). Both novels have since been made into films. Graham Swift's work has appeared in over thirty languages.