Loading... Please wait...


 

Ladies' Delight

Emile Zola

Paperback

Free delivery delivery information

This title is IN STOCK and will be shipped direct to you within 24-48 hours of you placing your order.

You should expect to receive this within 10-15 working days after dispatch.

Shipping from our overseas suppliers directly to you and sent via International Post

More delivery info

Rating by 0 customers, Add your review

Be the first to like this

Learn More

You can use the 'like' button to provide positive feedback on products, reviews and other features on the website. 'Like' is similar to voting and will be used to present the most popular content. Once you have clicked 'like', you cannot 'unlike'. You can only 'like' something once.

IN STOCK AT SUPPLIER delivery information

Ships in 24-48 hours directly to you - Typically received in 10-15 working days after dispatch

Price: $19.95

If you enjoyed this product, share it with others

Ladies' Delight

Synopsis

Encapsulating, with luxurious detail, the phenomenon of consumer society—obsessed with image, fashion, and instant gratification—Ladies’ Delightdepicts the growth of capitalism through the workings of a new economic entity, the department store. The novel centers on the story of the young Denise who is seeking work in Paris and Octave Mouret, the aspiring director of the shopping emporium. Set in the heart of the city, Zola’s novel evokes the giddy pace of Paris’ transition into a modern metropolis and the changes in sexual attitudes and class relations taking place at the end of the century.

Product Details

ISBN:
9781847490483
Category:
19th Century Fiction
Format:
Paperback
Publication Date:
2008-03-01
Series:
Oneworld Classics Ser.
Publisher:
ONEWORLD CLASSICS LTD
Illustrations:
illustrations
Country of origin:
GBR
Pages:
407
Pagination:
407 pages, illustrations
Dimensions (mm):
198 x 128 x 31
Weight:
454g

Customer Reviews

Average rating from customers

Zero Stars
  • Be the first to review Ladies' Delight

see all reviews

Your Recent History