All Our Wordly Goods (2014)
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read All Our Wordly Goods Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book All Our Wordly Goods
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The war was over. Pierre was alive. Seriously wounded, taken prisoner, he was in a hospital in Germany. News was coming through from the occupied areas. Saint-Elme had passed from one side to the other several times. The town had been destroyed. The château, the Hardelots’ house, the church, the factory had all been machine-gunned and bombed, leaving nothing but charred bricks, ashes, ruins, crumbling walls where grass was already beginning to grow. There had been a battle in the cemetery. Later... on, soldiers had camped in the square where the market was held, washed their clothing in the river. The dead were buried in the Coudre Woods. But old Hardelot had survived. Taken hostage, then released, sent to Douai, then to Arras, he finally got back to Saint-Elme while it was under German occupation. He had obtained permission to live in the country house he owned not far from Saint-Elme. Now, more than ever, he was master, king and oracle. He had ‘suffered under the Germans’. The inhabitants saw him as a symbol of their indestructible land.
What to read after All Our Wordly Goods?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Irene Nemirovsky to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
The war was over. Pierre was alive. Seriously wounded, taken prisoner, he was in a hospital in Germany. News was coming through from the occupied areas. Saint-Elme had passed from one side to the other several times. The town had been destroyed. The château, the Hardelots’ house, the church, the factory had all been machine-gunned and bombed, leaving nothing but charred bricks, ashes, ruins, crumbling walls where grass was already beginning to grow. There had been a battle in the cemetery. Later... on, soldiers had camped in the square where the market was held, washed their clothing in the river. The dead were buried in the Coudre Woods. But old Hardelot had survived. Taken hostage, then released, sent to Douai, then to Arras, he finally got back to Saint-Elme while it was under German occupation. He had obtained permission to live in the country house he owned not far from Saint-Elme. Now, more than ever, he was master, king and oracle. He had ‘suffered under the Germans’. The inhabitants saw him as a symbol of their indestructible land.
What to read after All Our Wordly Goods?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Irene Nemirovsky to read onlineMoreLess
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