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Françoise Sagan's three novels tell elegant, melancholic stories of love, depression, transience, and the intellectual bourgeoisie of the 1960s/70s.
Sons and Lovers (1913) is a semi-autobiographical novel by D. H. Lawrence about Paul Morel, a young man trapped between the possessive love of his mother and two mistresses, in search of identity and sexual freedom.
A psychological novel by Italian writer and director Mario Soldati about a love triangle, later adapted into a film: Italian professor Edoardo, his American wife Edith and her friend Anna. Passion, deception and tragedy.
John Irving's epic and personal saga about actor Jack Burns. From his childhood and his search across Europe for his fugitive tattoo artist father, to his confrontation with repressed trauma and the truth that changes everything.
A young woman, in search of meaning, love and excitement, sinks into the boredom, affairs and emotional emptiness of Parisian high society. A typical Sagan world of melancholy and hedonism.
A moving novel by Vicki Baum about a strong and independent woman, Marion. Through the turbulent social upheavals of the first half of the 20th century, it follows her struggle for her own happiness, family, and emotional maturity.