Barnes & Noble Classics Howards End (Barnes & Noble Classics Series), (Paperback)

from Ken-Me-Old-Mate

Howards End by E.M. Forster I don't know what you would make of this if you weren't English.   In some ways it would be like watching an English film with subtitles that were written by someone who doesn't have English as a first language. Almost everything is hidden. Hidden b...

from whitewavedarling

This is an elegant book--one of those that gets better each time you come back to it and look further into the characters and settings. I'd see it as halfway between Kazuo Ishiguro and Charles Dickens, with thoughtful characters and clever conversation. I was too young for it when I first had it ...

from SadieBabie

This was a really deep book, full of insight and theories on the world, society and people as individuals. Its quite a wordy book, but it was surprisingly captivating and wasn't a chore to read or hard to get into. I found once I channelled into the voice of the writing it all flowed very well, a...

from KatherineGregg

Howard's End seemed like it could have been written by Jane Austin. Social classes and mores clash in this story set in turn of the century England. Margaret and Helen Schlegel value culture and the arts; the Wilcox family are more interested in business and commerce; and the Basts are a lower cl...

from StoutHearted

E.M. Forster's novel about class, money, and ideals can be summed up thusly: "It's about people connecting with each other." The unmarried and well-off bohemian Schlegel sisters get the story rolling when younger sister Helen is invited to one of the Wilcox family's homes, Howards End. Her time t...