Close
(0) items
You have no items in your shopping cart.
All Categories
    Filters
    Preferences
    Search

    Gerald: A Portrait

    £10.99
    * The celebrated biography of Gerald du Maurier, last of the great actor-managers, by his daughter.
    ISBN: 9781844080663
    AuthorDu Maurier, Daphne
    PublisherNameLittle, Brown Book Group
    Pub Date06/05/2004
    BindingPaperback
    Pages272
    Availability: In Stock

    FROM THE BESTSELLING AUTHOR OF REBECCA

    Sir Gerald du Maurier was the most celebrated actor-manager of his day, knighted for his services to the theatre in 1922, and the father to one of the most enduring writers of the twentieth century.

    Published within six months of her father's death, this frank biography was considered shocking by many of his admirers - but it was a huge success, winning Daphne du Maurier critical acclaim and launching her career.

    In Gerald: A Portrait, Daphne du Maurier captures the spirit and charm of the charismatic actor who played the original Captain Hook, amusingly recalling his eccentricities and his sense of humour, and sensitively portraying the darker side of his nature and his bouts of depression.


    A remarkable book . . . brilliant comic writing - The Times

    Write your own review
    • Only registered users can write reviews
    *
    *
    • Bad
    • Excellent
    *
    *
    *
    *

    FROM THE BESTSELLING AUTHOR OF REBECCA

    Sir Gerald du Maurier was the most celebrated actor-manager of his day, knighted for his services to the theatre in 1922, and the father to one of the most enduring writers of the twentieth century.

    Published within six months of her father's death, this frank biography was considered shocking by many of his admirers - but it was a huge success, winning Daphne du Maurier critical acclaim and launching her career.

    In Gerald: A Portrait, Daphne du Maurier captures the spirit and charm of the charismatic actor who played the original Captain Hook, amusingly recalling his eccentricities and his sense of humour, and sensitively portraying the darker side of his nature and his bouts of depression.


    A remarkable book . . . brilliant comic writing - The Times