reviews
Jul 23, 2009
The publication of Louis Bromfield's first book in 1924 turned him into a literary celebrity. The book, The Green Bay Tree, was an instant critical and popular success. Bromfield made enough money off that first book to move his family to Paris where he wrote full time and ran in the same circles as other famous Lost Generation writers.
The Green Bay Tree focuses on the lives of 3 women in the Shane family. Widowed matriarch Julia Shane becomes more and more of a recluse the older she gets, More...
The Green Bay Tree focuses on the lives of 3 women in the Shane family. Widowed matriarch Julia Shane becomes more and more of a recluse the older she gets, More...
Nov 20, 2008
Another Bromfield's novel that I read a long-time ago, and appreciated a lot at the time. Not sure how I'd feel about it today, especially since I read it in its French translation, but it impressed me well enough so that I remember it quite well, and Bromfield definitely was a great story-teller. Would be interesting to re-read it to have a more mature view of his writing skills.
Mar 30, 2009
While it was a little fun to see how this book was interconnected with Early Autumn, I'm cursing my OCD for not letting me return A Bromfield Trilogy to the library without reading all three books.
Jan 29, 2012
I want it to be more than a book about stereotypically oversexed/undersexed sisters in a steel mill, but I don't think it is. Had to return it after 3 renewals and a fifty cent fine.
Jan 29, 2012
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