Reverend Tendril makes constant references in this novel to his time in India, and its protagonist owns Hetton Abbey, whose rooms are named for characters in Le Morte d'Arthur. The protagonist's wife feigns an interest in economics classes to facilitate an affair with a worthless son of an interior decorator named John Beaver and later marries (*) Jock Grant-Menzies. After refusing to divorce Brenda, this novel's protagon
Reverend Tendril makes constant references in this novel to his time in India, and its protagonist owns Hetton Abbey, whose rooms are named for characters in Le Morte d'Arthur. The protagonist's wife feigns an interest in economics classes to facilitate an affair with a worthless son of an interior decorator named John Beaver and later marries (*) Jock Grant-Menzies. After refusing to divorce Brenda, this novel's protagonist joins an expedition led by Dr. Messinger to find a lost South American city, but ends up imprisoned by the half-caste trader Todd. Tony Last is subjected to the brutal torment of ceaselessly reading aloud works of Charles Dickens in, for 10 points, what work by Evelyn Waugh?
Reverend Tendril makes constant references in this novel to his time in India, and its protagonist owns Hetton Abbey, whose rooms are named for characters in Le Morte d'Arthur.
A {Handful} of {Dust}