Graham Swift – Waterland – SIGNED First Edition 1983

graham swift waterland signed first edition1

Graham Swift – Waterland – SIGNED First Edition 1983

£95.00

In stock

£95.00

A first edition, first printing of ‘Waterland’ by Graham Swift, published by Heinemann in 1983. A near fine book (spine slightly skewed) free from internal inscriptions with very slight browning to text block – SIGNED without dedication. In a near fine unclipped wrapper, slight bumping to extremities.

Waterland by Graham Swift is a haunting novel that weaves together history, memory and personal trauma. Set in England’s Fens, the story follows Tom Crick, a history teacher facing the end of his career, as he recounts his family’s past alongside local historical events. Blending personal tragedy, lost love and dark secrets, the novel explores the meaning of history, its impact on individuals and the cyclical nature of human experience. It’s a reflective and atmospheric narrative, subsequently shortlisted for the Booker Prize and filmed (wonderfully with Jeremy Irons).


(We don't keep all of our stock in the shop, so send us an email if you're planning a trip to see a particular author or book.)
Availability: 1 in stock SKU: 23807 Categories: , , , , Tags: , , ,

Description

A first edition, first printing of ‘Waterland’ by Graham Swift, published by Heinemann in 1983. A near fine book (spine slightly skewed) free from internal inscriptions with very slight browning to text block – SIGNED without dedication. In a near fine unclipped wrapper, slight bumping to extremities.

Waterland by Graham Swift is a haunting novel that weaves together history, memory and personal trauma. Set in England’s Fens, the story follows Tom Crick, a history teacher facing the end of his career, as he recounts his family’s past alongside local historical events. Blending personal tragedy, lost love and dark secrets, the novel explores the meaning of history, its impact on individuals and the cyclical nature of human experience. It’s a reflective and atmospheric narrative, subsequently shortlisted for the Booker Prize and filmed (wonderfully with Jeremy Irons).