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This story of a family, spanning most of the 20th century, has its fulcrum in the 1960s. Remarkable women, grandmother and mother Julia and Frances fight for "the kids" from their emotional centre, the kitchen table.
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Previews available in: Portuguese English
Subjects
Fiction, Mothers and daughters, British, Nineteen sixties, Social conditions, British and irish fiction (fictional works by one author), South africa, fiction, London (england), fiction, Mothers and daughters, fiction, Literatura inglesa, Romance, New York Times reviewedPlaces
South Africa, London (England), Great Britain, England, London, InglaterraTimes
1945-Showing 4 featured editions. View all 16 editions?
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PerfectBound e-book extra: "What Has Been, Can Be Again" a speech by the authorIt's the morning of the Sixties and it's suppertime at Freedom Hall, the most welcoming household in North London. Frances Lennox stands at her stove, bringing another feast to readiness before ladling it out to the motley, youthful crew assembled around her hospitable table-her two sons and their friends, girlfriends, ex-friends and new friends fresh off the street. Everything is up for grabs, everything is being changed and challenged. And here in this kitchen, the nutritious tolerance can be sniffed even above the simmering stew.




