- Published: 3 November 2016
- ISBN: 9781473545236
- Imprint: Vintage Digital
- Format: EBook
- Pages: 912
Daniel Deronda
George Eliot's final novel is an extraordinary, keen and yet tender examination of two very different lives.
George Eliot's final novel is an extraordinary, keen and yet tender examination of two very different lives.
A beautiful young woman stands poised over the gambling tables in an expensive hotel. She is aware of, and resents, the gaze of an unusual young man, a stranger, who seems to judge her, and find her wanting. The encounter will change her life.
The strange young man is Daniel Deronda, brought up with his own origins shrouded in mystery, searching for a compelling outlet for his singular talents and remarkable capacity for empathy. Deronda's destiny will change the lives of many.
‘There is not a page of Daniel Deronda that is not marked with intelligence, and a few are as queer and perceptive as any I've read’ Sunday Times
- Published: 3 November 2016
- ISBN: 9781473545236
- Imprint: Vintage Digital
- Format: EBook
- Pages: 912
Other books in the series
Praise for Daniel Deronda
Daniel Deronda...is written with an understanding of egoism that no one except Proust has ever matched, and a calm assurance of style that sends a shiver of terrified sympathy down my spine.
Laurence Lerner, Independent
Daniel Deronda must surely rank high among works of literature that (excluding the Bible and other religious texts) have had the greatest effect on the world
Sunday Times
700 pages of intellectual thrills. Watch out for the amazing women: Lydia Glasher, the abandoned mistress baying for revenge, and Alcharisi, the singer who gives up her son to pursue her career
Patricia Duncker, Daily Telegraph
From Adam Bede to Daniel Deronda, she questioned her times. She plumbed ideas, politics, religion, race, and above all the vagaries of the heart
Guardian
The foremost woman novelist of her day
Evening Standard
There is not a page of Daniel Deronda that is not marked with intelligence, and a few are as queer and perceptive as any I've read
Edmund White, Sunday Times