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Candia McWilliam

    Candia McWilliam's fiction delves into the complexities of human relationships, exploring themes of loneliness and exile. Her novels are often described as disturbing and insightful, probing the darker corners of domestic life and interpersonal dynamics. McWilliam excels with her distinctive stylistic flair and her ability to craft intricate characters whose inner worlds resonate with readers.

    Candia McWilliam
    Auf schwankendem Boden
    The Blue Flower
    A Little Stranger
    The Prime of Miss Jean Brodie
    What to Look for in Winter
    A Case of Knives
    • A Case of Knives

      • 256 pages
      • 9 hours of reading

      The debut novel from the author of "What to Look for in Winter," which has won awards.

      A Case of Knives
    • What to Look for in Winter

      • 496 pages
      • 18 hours of reading
      3.8(11)Add rating

      Candia McWilliam had just joined the judging panel of the Man Booker Prize for fiction in 2006 when she started to lose her sight.

      What to Look for in Winter
    • The Prime of Miss Jean Brodie

      • 164 pages
      • 6 hours of reading
      3.8(43895)Add rating

      The critically acclaimed story of an independent-minded Scottish schoolteacher returns in a new edition. Includes an updated author biography and a history of the book's publications. Copyright © Libri GmbH. All rights reserved.

      The Prime of Miss Jean Brodie
    • A beautiful new cover reissue of Penelope Fitzgerald's final masterpiece. Set in Germany at the very end of the 18th century, The Blue Flower is the story of the brilliant Fritz von Hardenberg, a graduate of the Universities of Jena, Leipzig and Wittenberg, learned in dialectics and mathematics, who later became the great romantic poet and philosopher Novalis. The passionate and idealistic Fritz needs his father's permission to announce his engagement to his 'heart's heart', his 'true Philosophy', 12-year-old Sophie von Kuhn. It is a betrothal which amuses, astounds and disturbs his family and friends. How can it be so? One of the most admired of all Penelope Fitzgerald's books, The Blue Flower was chosen as Book of the Year more often than any other book in 1995. Her final book, it confirmed her reputation as one of the finest novelists of the century.

      The Blue Flower