5 livros parecidos com O Arco-Íris

O que ler depois de O Arco-Íris — livros parecidos, combinados por temas em comum.

O Homem de Propriedade John Galsworthy · 1906 · 350p · ≈ 11h · Desafiador The first book of the Forsyte Saga, initially published in 1906 (the second was not published until 1921). Here the reader is introduced to the large Forsyte clan, with special attention paid to the rapacious Soames who’s urge to possess includes his beautiful wife Irene, who he eventually alienates by his jealous and grasping nature. Temas em comum: Family, British and irish fiction, Families, England

Os Anos Virginia Woolf · 1937 · 452p · ≈ 15h · Desafiador A stirring, straightforward work written near the end of her luminous career, Virginia Woolf's The Years is a portrait of the Pargiters, a staid London family presided over by Colonel Abel Pargiter. In some ways, "portrait" is not an entirely appropriate word, because Woolf's subject in this novel (and an abiding concern in all of her works) is fluidity and flux: the movement of the seasons and… Temas em comum: Family, British and irish fiction, Families, England

O Viajante Desinteressado Charles Dickens · 1776 · ★ 3.5 · 419p · ≈ 13h · Exigente A collection of seventeen sketches which grew out of Dickens' insomnia. He took long walks through London at night and his observations resulted in these sketches. Temas em comum: British and irish fiction, English literature, Social life and customs

Clayhanger Arnold Bennett · 1910 · 415p · ≈ 13h · Desafiador This coming-of-age story set in the Midlands of Victorian England follows Edwin Clayhanger as he leaves school, takes over the family business and falls in love. Bennett wrote it in 1910 at the Royal Albion Hotel, Brighton, and in Lausanne. Edwin Clayhanger's father, Darius, has risen from an extremely poor background, which Bennett repeatedly returns to, to become a prominent printer in Bursley.… Temas em comum: British and irish fiction, England, Social life and customs

O Primo Henry Anthony Trollope · 1879 · ★ 3.6 · 176p · ≈ 5h · Desafiador When the Squire of Llanfeare dies, his nephew Henry inherits the estate. Rumours are rife that the Squire had named his niece Isabel as his heir, and that Henry is an impostor. Mr Apjohn, the family lawyer, takes it upon himself to investigate. Temas em comum: Domestic fiction, British and irish fiction, English literature, Social life and customs

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