The Weather In The Streets
The sequel to Invitation to the Waltz comes a novel of searing honesty and a passionate portrayal of forbidden love. INTRODUCED BY LUCY CALDWELL
'With brilliant dialogue and intense passages of elation and despair, The Weather in the Streets takes you on the rollercoaster of their relationship' ESTHER FREUD, SUNDAY TELEGRAPH
'Told with raw, emotional honesty that, in 1936, was rare and shocking. And still is' DAILY MAIL
'Lehmann legitimised a type of writing that took on deep personal themes' ENGLISH PEN
'The first writer to filter her stories through a woman's feelings & perceptions' ANITA BROOKNER
Taking up where Invitation to the Waltz left off, The Weather in the Streets shows us Olivia Curtis ten years older, a failed marriage behind her, thinner, sadder, and apparently not much wiser. A chance encounter on a train with a man who enchanted her as a teenager leads to a forbidden love affair and a new world of secret meetings, brief phone calls and snatched liaisons in anonymous hotel rooms.
Years ahead of its time when first published, this subtle and powerful novel shocked even the most stalwart Lehmann fans with its searing honesty and passionate portrayal of clandestine love.
The Weather In The Streets
The sequel to Invitation to the Waltz comes a novel of searing honesty and a passionate portrayal of forbidden love. INTRODUCED BY LUCY CALDWELL
'With brilliant dialogue and intense passages of elation and despair, The Weather in the Streets takes you on the rollercoaster of their relationship' ESTHER FREUD, SUNDAY TELEGRAPH
'Told with raw, emotional honesty that, in 1936, was rare and shocking. And still is' DAILY MAIL
'Lehmann legitimised a type of writing that took on deep personal themes' ENGLISH PEN
'The first writer to filter her stories through a woman's feelings & perceptions' ANITA BROOKNER
Taking up where Invitation to the Waltz left off, The Weather in the Streets shows us Olivia Curtis ten years older, a failed marriage behind her, thinner, sadder, and apparently not much wiser. A chance encounter on a train with a man who enchanted her as a teenager leads to a forbidden love affair and a new world of secret meetings, brief phone calls and snatched liaisons in anonymous hotel rooms.
Years ahead of its time when first published, this subtle and powerful novel shocked even the most stalwart Lehmann fans with its searing honesty and passionate portrayal of clandestine love.
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The sequel to Invitation to the Waltz comes a novel of searing honesty and a passionate portrayal of forbidden love. INTRODUCED BY LUCY CALDWELL
'With brilliant dialogue and intense passages of elation and despair, The Weather in the Streets takes you on the rollercoaster of their relationship' ESTHER FREUD, SUNDAY TELEGRAPH
'Told with raw, emotional honesty that, in 1936, was rare and shocking. And still is' DAILY MAIL
'Lehmann legitimised a type of writing that took on deep personal themes' ENGLISH PEN
'The first writer to filter her stories through a woman's feelings & perceptions' ANITA BROOKNER
Taking up where Invitation to the Waltz left off, The Weather in the Streets shows us Olivia Curtis ten years older, a failed marriage behind her, thinner, sadder, and apparently not much wiser. A chance encounter on a train with a man who enchanted her as a teenager leads to a forbidden love affair and a new world of secret meetings, brief phone calls and snatched liaisons in anonymous hotel rooms.
Years ahead of its time when first published, this subtle and powerful novel shocked even the most stalwart Lehmann fans with its searing honesty and passionate portrayal of clandestine love.
