Ads · After Leaving Mr. Mackenzie
Search results
After Leaving Mr. Mackenzie (1931) was Jean Rhys 's second novel, originally published by Jonathan Cape. Set in interwar Paris and London, the novel is autobiographical fiction and thematically sequential to Rhys's debut novel Quartet (1928).
- Jean Rhys
- 1931
3.89. 2,544 ratings283 reviews. “Lucid, exact, and swift.…. An essential part of the [Rhys] record.” ―V. S. Naipaul, New York Review of Books Julia Martin is in Paris and at the end of her rope. Once beautiful, she was taken care of by men. Now, after being dropped by her latest lover, Mr. Mackenzie, Julia is running out of luck and ...
- (2.5K)
- Paperback
People also ask
What happened after leaving Mr Mackenzie?
When did Jean Rhys write after leaving Mr Mackenzie?
Who wrote After leaving Mr Mackenzie?
Is McKenzie leaving her job?
Mar 17, 2020 · After Leaving Mr. Mackenzie Paperback – March 17, 2020. by Jean Rhys (Author), Miranda Seymour (Introduction) 4.0 81 ratings. See all formats and editions. Hardcover. $39.11 7 Used from $38.13 6 Collectible from $35.00.
- (81)
- W. W. Norton & Company
- $15.95
- Jean Rhys
Jul 5, 2021 · After leaving Mr. Mackenzie. by. Rhys, Jean. Publication date. 1972. Publisher. New York, Harper & Row. Collection. printdisabled; internetarchivebooks.
Jan 1, 1982 · Now after leaving her last lover, she is running out of luck and chances. A visit to London to see her ailing mother and distrustful sister bring her stark life into full focus. A masterful and terrifying tale from one of the truest voices in twentieth-century fiction. Read more.
- (80)
- Mass Market Paperback
- Jean Rhys
For six months, Julia has lived alone in a drab Parisian hotel on an allowance from her ex-lover, Mr. Mackenzie. When his cheques stop, Julia decides to leave France and return to London. The tale of her ten day visit contains some of Jean Rhys's most sensitive, poignant writing.
After Leaving Mr. Mackenzie. by Jean Rhys (Author), Miranda Seymour (Introduction by) “Lucid, exact, and swift.…. An essential part of the [Rhys] record.” —V. S. Naipaul, New York Review of Books. Julia Martin is in Paris and at the end of her rope. Once beautiful, she was taken care of by men.