Word: gabrielic
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Through Streets Broad and Narrow, by Gabriel Fielding. With torrents of prose, marvelously antic characters and more than enough plot, the author follows the capricious hero of two earlier novels (Brotherly Love, In the Time of Greenbloom) on a calamitous expedition to Ireland...
Through Streets Broad and Narrow, by Gabriel Fielding. With torrents of prose, antic characters and more than enough plot, the author follows the hero of two earlier novels (Brotherly Love, In the Time of Greenbloom) on a calamitous expedition to Ireland...
Through Streets Broad and Narrow, by Gabriel Fielding. The author follows the hero of two earlier novels (Brotherly Love, In the Time of Greenbloom) to Ireland; there, amid torrents of brilliant but overplotted prose, he finds that shamrocks can be harder than granite...
Through Streets Broad and Narrow, by Gabriel Fielding. The author follows the young English hero of two earlier novels (Brotherly Love, In the Time of Greenbloom) to Ireland; there, amid torrents of brilliant but overplotted prose, he finds that shamrocks can be harder than granite...
...Confessions of a Young Man, George Moore wrote: "Ireland is a fatal disease-fatal to Englishmen and doubly fatal to Irishmen." Moore's diagnosis lies at the heart of this exciting new novel by Gabriel Fielding, who, under his real name of Alan Barnsley, is a practicing British physician. In earlier books, Brotherly Love and In the Time of Greenbloom, Author Fielding dealt with the family background of John Blaydon, a British schoolboy, and carried him through an adolescent love affair. When the girl was brutally raped and murdered by a wandering psychopath, John's sanity was saved...