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    GREY GRANITE (Unabridged): Political Novel - Scottish Literature Classic
    Unavailable
    GREY GRANITE (Unabridged): Political Novel - Scottish Literature Classic
    Unavailable
    GREY GRANITE (Unabridged): Political Novel - Scottish Literature Classic
    Ebook254 pages4 hours

    GREY GRANITE (Unabridged): Political Novel - Scottish Literature Classic

    By Lewis Grassic Gibbon

    ()

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    Unavailable in your country

    About this ebook

    This carefully crafted ebook: "GREY GRANITE (Unabridged)" is formatted for your eReader with a functional and detailed table of contents.
    Grey Granite belongs to "A Scots Quair Series", one of the greatest works of Scottish literature. This is a story of a young man Ewan and his struggles during the depression era of 1930s. Ewan is forced to become a communist activist due to violence and police brutality. But everything is threatened when the cause becomes bigger than the people around him…
    "Here the slipper-slide of the pavement took a turn that she knew, leading up to the heights of Windmill Place, and shortly, out of the yellow swath, she saw come shambling the lines of the Steps with their iron hand-rail like a famished snake." (Excerpt)
    Lewis Grassic Gibbon was the pseudonym of James Leslie Mitchell (1901-1935), a Scottish writer famous for his contribution to the Scottish Renaissance and portrayal of strong female characters.
    LanguageEnglish
    Publishere-artnow
    Release dateApr 13, 2016
    ISBN9788026853275
    Unavailable
    GREY GRANITE (Unabridged): Political Novel - Scottish Literature Classic
    Author

    Lewis Grassic Gibbon

    Lewis Grassic Gibbon (James Leslie Mitchell) was one of the finest writers of the twentieth century. Born in Aberdeenshire in 1901, he died at the age of thirty-four. He was a prolific writer of novels, short stories, essays and science fiction, and his writing reflected his wide interest in religion, archaeology, history, politics and science. The Mearns trilogy, A Scots Quair, is his most renowned work, and has become a landmark in Scottish literature.

    Read more from Lewis Grassic Gibbon

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