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Listen "The Custom of the Country by Edith Wharton"
Episode Synopsis
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Title: The Custom of the Country
Author: Edith Wharton
Narrator: Lorna Raver
Format: Unabridged Audiobook
Length: 16 hours 30 minutes
Release date: March 16, 2011
Ratings: Ratings of Book: 4.67 of Total 3
Ratings of Narrator: 5 of Total 2
Genres: Classics
Publisher's Summary:
From New York to Europe, the apartments of the nouveau riche to ancient French estates, Edith Wharton tells the story of Undine Spragg, a girl from a Midwestern town with unquenchable social aspirations. Though Undine is narcissistic, pampered, and incredibly selfish, she is a beguiling heroine whose marital initiation into New York high society from its trade-wealthy fringes is only the beginning of her relentless ambitions. Wharton weaves an elaborate plot that renders a detailed depiction of upper-class social behavior in the early twentieth century. By utilizing a character with inexorable greed in a novel of manners, she demonstrates some of the customs of a modern age and posits a surprising explanation for divorce and the social role of women, which still resonates for the modern audience today.
Title: The Custom of the Country
Author: Edith Wharton
Narrator: Lorna Raver
Format: Unabridged Audiobook
Length: 16 hours 30 minutes
Release date: March 16, 2011
Ratings: Ratings of Book: 4.67 of Total 3
Ratings of Narrator: 5 of Total 2
Genres: Classics
Publisher's Summary:
From New York to Europe, the apartments of the nouveau riche to ancient French estates, Edith Wharton tells the story of Undine Spragg, a girl from a Midwestern town with unquenchable social aspirations. Though Undine is narcissistic, pampered, and incredibly selfish, she is a beguiling heroine whose marital initiation into New York high society from its trade-wealthy fringes is only the beginning of her relentless ambitions. Wharton weaves an elaborate plot that renders a detailed depiction of upper-class social behavior in the early twentieth century. By utilizing a character with inexorable greed in a novel of manners, she demonstrates some of the customs of a modern age and posits a surprising explanation for divorce and the social role of women, which still resonates for the modern audience today.
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