The ambassadors
- Title
- The ambassadors / by Henry James ; with introductions by Martin W. Sampson and John C. Gerber.
- Published by
- New York : Harper & Row, ©1948.
- Author
Items in the library and off-site
Displaying 1 item
Status | Format | Access | Call number | Item location |
---|---|---|---|---|
Status | FormatText | AccessUse in library | Call numberPS2116 .A5 1948 | Item locationOff-site |
Details
- Additional authors
- Description
- xviii, 431 pages; 20 cm.
- Summary
- A fiftyish American is dispatched to Europe by a rich widow on a mission to bring back her wayward son who is enraptured by a French woman.
- "Lambert Strether, a mild middle-aged American of no particular achievements, is dispatched to Paris from the manufacturing empire of Woollett, Massachusetts. The mission conferred on him by his august patron, Mrs. Newsome, is to discover what, or who, is keeping her son Chad in the notorious city of pleasure, and to bring him home. But Strether finds Chad transformed by the influence of a remarkable woman; and as the Parisian spring advances, he himself succumbs to the allure of the 'vast bright Babylon' and to the mysterious charm of Madame de Vionnet." --Amazon.
- Series statement
- Harper's modern classics
- Uniform title
- Harper's modern classics.
- Subject
- 1900-1999
- Americans > France > Fiction
- Man-woman relationships > Fiction
- Young men > Fiction
- Mothers and sons > Fiction
- American fiction > 20th century
- Relations entre hommes et femmes > Romans, nouvelles, etc
- Jeunes hommes > Romans, nouvelles, etc
- Mères et fils > Romans, nouvelles, etc
- Roman américain > 20e siècle
- Young men
- Mothers and sons
- Man-woman relationships
- American fiction
- Americans
- Americans > France > Fiction
- Man-woman relationships > Fiction
- Young men > Fiction
- Paris (France) > Fiction
- France
- France > Paris
- Paris (France) > Fiction
- Americans France Paris Fiction
- Genre/Form
- Psychological fiction.
- American fiction.
- Fiction
- Psychological fiction
- American fiction
- Owning institution
- Princeton University Library