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Clerical Errors
Alan Isler
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Description for Clerical Errors
Paperback. Edmond Music, Catholic Priest and director of Beale Hall research institute isn't what he seems. Fred Twombly, Music's half-century-enemy, has arrived, determined to destroy him. What may be Shakespeare's lost masterpiece has disapeared from the Hall's famous library. Edmond must be to blame. Num Pages: 288 pages. BIC Classification: FA. Category: (G) General (US: Trade). Dimension: 196 x 133 x 19. Weight in Grams: 206.
Edmond Music, Catholic priest and director of Beale Hall research institute, has a secret: he doesn't believe in God. And that's not all. For the past forty years he has shared a bed with his housekeeper, Maude Moriarty from Donegal. In fact Edmond Music isn't even Edmond Music. He's Edmond Music, French child of Hungarian parents - and a Jew.
As he sees out his days in his Shropshire mansion, devoting his time to kabbalistic studies, his buried pasts threaten to end the charade. Fred Twombly, professor of English from Joliet, Illinois, and half-century-long enemy, has arrived, determined ... Read more
Product Details
Publisher
Vintage United Kingdom
Number of pages
288
Format
Paperback
Publication date
2002
Condition
New
Number of Pages
288
Place of Publication
London, United Kingdom
ISBN
9780099285854
SKU
V9780099285854
Shipping Time
Usually ships in 5 to 9 working days
Ref
99-56
About Alan Isler
Alan Isler was born in England in 1934, emigrating to the US at the age of 18. After serving in the US army he went on to study literature at Columbia University, and taught for much of his adult life. Isler was the author of several novels including Kraven Images, The Bacon Fancier, Clerical Errors, The Living Proof and ... Read more
Reviews for Clerical Errors
A delightful mix of both wit and profundity. The combination of rich vocabulary, a decent plot, and Isler's unnerving ability to assume the identity of his characters can't help but result in a novel you'll wish was longer!
Time Out
Alan Isler, as usual, manages to combine almost Wodehousian comedy with painful, unsentimental tragedy
Sunday Times
... Read more
Time Out
Alan Isler, as usual, manages to combine almost Wodehousian comedy with painful, unsentimental tragedy
Sunday Times
... Read more