Hemingway's Disenchanted Wanderers

The Sun Also Rises, penned in 1926 by the illustrious Ernest Hemingway, paints a poignant portrait of a band of disenchanted Americans adrift in the vibrant yet melancholic cityscape of post-World War I Paris.

The Haunting Echoes of War in Woolf's Tale

Virginia Woolf’s masterful creation, Mrs. Dalloway (1925), delves deep into the harrowing psychological scars left by the Great War, centering on an Englishman grappling with its bitter aftermath.

Maugham's Reflective Masterpiece

In the celebrated narrative of Of Human Bondage (1915), Somerset Maugham weaves threads of his own life into the fabric of this introspective saga, unveiling the solitary journey of a young man's search for meaning and connection.

Viney's Artistic Chronicle of Conflict

Nigel Viney curates a stirring collection of evocative wartime imagery in his work, Images of Wartime: British Art and Artists of World War I (1992), capturing the vivid and haunting reflections of artists shaped by the tumult of war.