KA

About the Author

Kate Atkinson

Category Fiction
Cover Type Paperback
Type Fiction
Language English

ISBN 9781804991053

Rs. 1,278

Doubleday

Written by

KA

Kate Atkinson

Explore more published works by Kate Atkinson on Scolar Nepal.

Shrines of Gaiety

Shrines of Gaiety

By Kate Atkinson · Published by Doubleday

Step into the vibrant, tumultuous world of 1926 London, where Soho's glittering nightlife offers an intoxicating escape from the shadows of the Great War. At its heart is Nellie Coker, a formidable club owner who navigates the city's underbelly, fiercely ambitious for her six children while facing threats to her burgeoning empire from every direction. As peers and gangsters mingle, and girls sell dances, a dark current runs beneath the surface, threatening to engulf anyone who dares to get lost in its dazzling gaiety.Why You Should Read? Experience the captivating glamour and grit of Jazz Age London's Soho. Unravel a compelling narrative rich with complex characters, particularly the enigmatic Nellie Coker. Explore themes of ambition, family loyalty, and the hidden dangers within a glittering society. Enjoy Kate Atkinson's masterful storytelling, blending historical detail with a sharp eye for human nature.

Available formats

1 format

Paperback

Physical

Rs. 1,278
In stock
ISBN: 9781804991053
1

All 77 Districts COD

Nationwide cash on delivery

7-day exchange

Damage or wrong edition

Genuine print

Direct from publishers

Specifications

9 details
Category Fiction
Publisher Doubleday
ISBN 9781804991053
Cover Type Paperback
Type Fiction
Language English
Authenticity 100% Authentic Edition
SKU 2010000102619

About the author

Community Reviews

Sign in to Write a Review
No reviews yet — be the first reader to share what you thought of this book.

Wrong edition? Want a different title?

Tell us about a book, edition or format you'd like us to stock — or flag anything off about this page.

Sign in to send us a message - it lets us reply and keeps out spam.

Sign in

More from Kate Atkinson

All by Kate Atkinson →