Eric Linklater művei

The Wind on the Moon

In the English village of Midmeddlecum, Major Palfrey asks his two daughters to behave themselves while he is off at war. Sighs Dinah, "I...

White Maa's Saga

'Mr. Linklater has a way with him. He has wit and insight and an unfamiliar background to help him...What he has done, and done remarkabl...

Private Angelo

Angelo, a private in Mussolini's "ever-glorious" Italian army, may possess the virtues of love and an engaging innocence but he lacks the...

A Spell for Old Bones

"When the giants fell, old bones revived" - there is the rubric for Eric Linklater's new story, first published in 1949. There may be no ...

The Cornerstones

Magnus merriman

Husband of Delilah

Among all the great figures in the Old Testament, none is more enigmatic than Samson. His appeal is tremendous, his story dramatic - but ...

The Dark of Summer

In the early years of World War II, an army officer is sent to the Faroe Islands to investigate rumours of collaboration with the Nazi re...

The Impregnable Women

The Next Great War begins, and soon all Europe is involved. The war lasts a year - and then the women, robbed of husbands and sweethearts...

The Sailor's Holiday

Position at Noon

White-Maa's saga

Judas

Follows the last week of the life of Jesus Christ from the perspective of his friend and betrayer, Judas Iscariot.

Szél fúj a holdon (The Wind on the Moon)

Bozóky Mária rajzaival - Ismertető: Palfrey őrnagy szerint nagy baj, ha szél fúj a holdon, mert olyankor a gyerekek szívébe is belefú, és...

Juan in China

A gyáva Angelo

Juan Amerikában I-III.

Fő az elszántság

Fülszöveg Ragyogó szatíra egy angol családról, amelynek tagjai sehogy sem tudják elszánni magukat arra, hogy gyermekeik legyenek. Élik a...

Poet's Pub

Juan in America

Don Juan Amerikában

God Likes Them Plain: Short Stories by Eric Linklater

Contains the short story "Thieves" which deals with the library on board a ship and the theft of books.

Szél fúj a holdon

Fő az elszántság

Breakspear in Gascony a Play in Three Acts

Ripeness Is All