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The Warden
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Editorial Reviews
From AudioFile
Hearing Nigel Hawthorne's reading of The Warden is like attending fine theater. In the opening scenes Septimus Harding's sinecure as warden of Barchester hospital's twelve bedesmen is being questioned by young reformer John BoldÐa situation complicated by Bold's love for the warden's daughter. Hawthorne's portrayals are so vivid that we see the interplay of charactersÐfrom the arrogant archdeacon, Dr. Grantly, and the London lawyer, Sir Abraham Haphazard, to the illiterate stonemason, Abel Handy. In this gentle satire Hawthorne transports us to the predicaments of a mid-nineteenth-century world. And when the curtain falls, we're relieved and delighted that the mild and honorable warden has prevailed. J.H.L. (c)AudioFile, Portland, Maine --This text refers to an out of print or unavailable edition of this title.
T.T. Bareham, editor of The Barsetshire Novels: A Casebook and Anthony Trollope
"...this edition has everything the student or the general reader could require. I recommend it unreservedly." --This text refers to the Paperback edition.
See all Editorial Reviews
Hearing Nigel Hawthorne's reading of The Warden is like attending fine theater. In the opening scenes Septimus Harding's sinecure as warden of Barchester hospital's twelve bedesmen is being questioned by young reformer John BoldÐa situation complicated by Bold's love for the warden's daughter. Hawthorne's portrayals are so vivid that we see the interplay of charactersÐfrom the arrogant archdeacon, Dr. Grantly, and the London lawyer, Sir Abraham Haphazard, to the illiterate stonemason, Abel Handy. In this gentle satire Hawthorne transports us to the predicaments of a mid-nineteenth-century world. And when the curtain falls, we're relieved and delighted that the mild and honorable warden has prevailed. J.H.L. (c)AudioFile, Portland, Maine --This text refers to an out of print or unavailable edition of this title.
T.T. Bareham, editor of The Barsetshire Novels: A Casebook and Anthony Trollope
"...this edition has everything the student or the general reader could require. I recommend it unreservedly." --This text refers to the Paperback edition.
See all Editorial Reviews
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