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£12.00
Random Reminiscences by Charles Brookfield offers readers a captivating glimpse into the multifaceted life of a remarkable individual.
£12.00
Random Reminiscences by Charles Brookfield offers readers a captivating glimpse into the multifaceted life of a remarkable individual.
Format: Hardcover
Condition: Used (poor/acceptable)
Publisher: Edward Arnold
Year: 1902
Pages: 305
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View moreRandom Reminiscences by Charles Brookfield offers readers a captivating glimpse into the multifaceted life of a remarkable individual. Born in 1857 into a world filled with literary luminaries and theatrical talents, Charles Brookfield's journey was destined to be extraordinary.
This collection of reminiscences provides a unique perspective on the late 19th and early 20th centuries, offering a firsthand account of an era filled with art, culture, and intellectual ferment. Brookfield's narrative is not just a recollection of his own experiences but a vibrant tapestry of the people, places, and events that shaped his world.
From his early education at Westminster School and King's College London to his adventurous foray into acting and his eventual transition to playwriting and journalism, Brookfield's life was a tapestry of diverse pursuits. His marriage to actress and author Frances Mary Grogan added yet another layer of creativity to his world.
As tuberculosis forced him to retire from the stage, Brookfield turned his focus to writing farcical plays and musical works. His contributions to the theatre, including his famous work "The Belle of Mayfair" (1906), left an indelible mark on Edwardian Musical Comedy.
"Random Reminiscences" is not just a book; it's a time machine, transporting readers to an era of wit, charm, and controversy. Brookfield's reflections, enriched by his experiences and interactions with the literary and theatrical luminaries of his time, offer a fascinating and entertaining journey through history.
This is an ex-library copy. There's a tear and an inscription on the ffep and the frontispiece and title page are no longer attached to the binding (see images). There's wear to the cloth covering the spine and the front and back boards and there's foxing on the title page and page edges. The spine mesh is visible from the inside cover and there's light foxing throughout.