
John Ogilvie’s personal story continues against Europe and America in the early 1930s, in a sweeping literary chronicle of love and the age.
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John Ogilvie’s personal story continues against Europe and America in the early 1930s, in a sweeping literary chronicle of love and the age.
Compton Mackenzie was from 1920–1923 Tenant of Herm and Jethou and he shares many similarities to the central character in D.H. Lawrence's short story The Man Who Loved Islands, despite Lawrence saying "the man is no more he than I am." Mackenzie at first asked Secker, who published both authors, not to print the story and it was left out of one collection.
will contain mild spoilers
Romantic relationships central to the personal narrative; period, non-graphic
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Likely period social drinking in society settings; not a focus
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No fantasy magic present
No occult or demonology content present
Recurring social and political backdrop of early 20th-century Europe and America
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