person, Bunny Wilson, she once told him – a remark which Wilson, with typical unsparingness, confided to his diary. In September 1932 the couple, then married two years, were having one of their separations.
Though he warns us that 'this is not my autobiography', the result is like a tour of the mind of one of our most brilliant writers. When Angela Carter reviewed Barnes' first novel, Metroland, she praised the mature way he wrote about death.
Deadly serious, masterfully playful, and surprisingly hilarious, Nothing to Be Frightened Of is a riveting display of how this supremely gifted writer goes about his business and a highly personal tour of the human condition and what might ...
Though he warns us that 'this is not my autobiography', the result is a tour of the mind of one of our most brilliant writers.
Though he warns us that 'this is not my autobiography', the result is like a tour of the mind of one of our most brilliant writers."--Publisher description.
Nothing to be Frightened of