Hilary Mantel Livres

1535. À l'ombre des Tudors, grandir demande une prudence de tous les instants. Nommé secrétaire d'Henri VIII en reconnaissance de ses manœuvres, Thomas Cromwell touche enfin le pouvoir du doigt. Après le scandaleux divorce royal et le schisme qui en a découlé, l'Angleterre vit pourtant des heures troublées. Jamais le royaume n'a été plus menacé, les intrigues de cour plus venimeuses, le roi plus insatiable. Les têtes ne tiennent plus qu'à un fil. À commencer par celle d'Anne Boleyn, reine en disgrâce prise à son propre piège... " Hilary Mantel entre sur la scène littéraire par la grande porte avec Le Conseiller, formidable trilogie ancrée dans l'Angleterre des Tudors. " LiRE " La sage de Hilary Mantel est d'une noble étoffe, légère et solide, admirablement servie par la traduction de Fabrice Pointeau. " Libération

L’Idéal Trois jeunes avocats ambitieux sont venus à Paris dans l’intention d’y faire carrière. Criblé de dettes, Jacques Danton rêve de gloire et de fortune. Maximilien de Robespierre est un jeune homme brillant. Sensible et épris de liberté, il souhaite ardemment changer le système inégalitaire de la France. Camille Desmoulins est un pamphlétaire de génie, fantasque et charmeur. Ces trois amis vont bientôt se retrouver au cœur de la Révolution. Après avoir goûté l’ivresse du pouvoir, que restera-t-il de leurs idéaux ? Et de leur amitié ? Les Désordres 1791. La Révolution a fait voler en éclats la société. Tout a changé : le régime, les lois, les dirigeants… Après avoir œuvré pour la Révolution et occupé le devant de la scène, Danton et Camille Desmoulins voient Robespierre devenu le chef de file du Comité de salut public qui a instauré la Terreur. Pourront-ils le ramener à la raison ? Inéluctablement, les révolutionnaires vont devenir les victimes de la terrifiante machine qu’ils ont eux-mêmes créée.

En 1527, le roi Henri VIII, sans héritier, envisage de divorcer de C. d'Aragon pour épouser A. Boleyn, ce que le pape Léon X refuse, risquant d'entrainer le pays vers la guerre civile. Ce livre a remporté le Booker Prize 2009 et le Costa Book Awards 2012.

The magnificent final book from the bestselling author of the Wolf Hall Trilogy[Bokinfo].

'I breathed in stories, as soon as I breathed in air. Sometimes I think I wasn't born, but I just came out of an ink blot.' Hilary Mantel, celebrated novelist and insightful journalist, reflects on her life and writing in this collection spanning four decades. Her belief that 'ink is a generative fluid' underscores her commitment to storytelling, as she explores a range of subjects. Mantel delves into nationalism and belonging, the interplay between dreams and reality, and the enduring legacy of figures like Princess Diana. She examines themes that inform her novels—revolutionary France, psychics, Tudor England—and discusses fellow writers from Jane Austen to V. S. Naipaul. Her personal narrative includes poignant reflections on her father, her struggles with health in her youth, and the challenges of living in Saudi Arabia. This collection also features her film reviews, from classics like When Harry Met Sally to RoboCop, alongside her powerful Reith Lectures, which illuminate how art resurrects history. Through her unique lens, Mantel offers a vivid portrayal of her life, filled with humor and insight, making this an essential read from one of literature's greatest voices. 'A smart, deft, meticulous, thoughtful writer, with such a grasp of the dark and spidery corners of human nature' - Margaret Atwood.

England, May 1536. Anne Boleyn is dead, decapitated in the space of a heartbeat by a hired French executioner. As her remains are bundled into oblivion, Thomas Cromwell breakfasts with the victors. The blacksmith's son from Putney emerges from the spring's bloodbath to continue his climb to power and wealth, while his formidable master, Henry VIII, settles to short-lived happiness with his third queen, Jane Seymour. [Quatrième de couverture].

An extraordinary work of historical imagination - this is Hilary Mantel's epic novel of the French Revolution. One of the ten books - novels, memoirs and one very unusual biography - that make up the 4th Estate Matchbook Classics' series, a stunningly redesigned collection of some of the best loved titles on our backlist.

'Like Lorna Sage's Bad Blood ... A masterpiece.' Rachel Cusk Giving Up the Ghost is the shocking and beautiful memoir, from the author of Wolf Hall, Bring Up the Bodies and The Mirror & the Light 'Giving up the Ghost' is award-winning novelist Hilary Mantel's uniquely unusual five-part autobiography. Opening in 1995 with 'A Second Home', Mantel describes the death of her stepfather which leaves her deeply troubled by the unresolved events of her childhood. In 'Now Geoffrey Don't Torment Her' Mantel takes the reader into the muffled consciousness of her early childhood, culminating in the birth of a younger brother and the strange candlelight ceremony of her mother's 'churching'. In 'Smile', an account of teenage perplexity, Mantel describes a household where the keeping of secrets has become a way of life. Finally, at the memoir's conclusion, Mantel explains how through a series of medical misunderstandings and neglect she came to be childless and how the ghosts of the unborn like chances missed or pages unturned, have come to haunt her life as a writer.

A stunning collection of essays and memoir from twice Booker Prize winner and international bestseller Hilary Mantel, author of The Mirror and the Light In 1987, when Hilary Mantel was first published in the London Review of Books, she wrote to the editor, Karl Miller, 'I have no critical... číst celé

A photography book that is a vital accompaniment to the many fans of Hilary Mantel's bestselling Wolf Hall Trilogy