

#7030
Mentioned in 4 episodes
The sea
Book • 2005
The Sea follows Max Morden, an art critic, as he returns to a seaside town from his childhood to cope with the overwhelming grief following his wife Anna’s death.
The narrative intertwines his painful past with the present, creating a complex emotional landscape that questions the reliability of memories.
The sea itself becomes a symbolic presence, reflecting Max’s emotional states and the mysteries of life.
Banville’s sinuous narrative explores the treachery of memory and the fluid boundary between recollection and fabrication.
The narrative intertwines his painful past with the present, creating a complex emotional landscape that questions the reliability of memories.
The sea itself becomes a symbolic presence, reflecting Max’s emotional states and the mysteries of life.
Banville’s sinuous narrative explores the treachery of memory and the fluid boundary between recollection and fabrication.
Mentioned by
Mentioned in 4 episodes
Mentioned by ![undefined]()

as one of five writers whose works she would choose to have with her on a desert island.

Natasha Trethewey

13 snips
A Conversation with Pulitzer-Winning Poet Natasha Trethewey
Mentioned by 

as one of her novels that won the Booker Prize.


A.N. Wilson

A.N. Wilson. Walking in mysteries.
Mentioned by 

while discussing ![undefined]()

's novels and their recurring themes.


Melvyn Bragg

iris murdoch

Iris Murdoch
Mentioned by ![undefined]()

as the only novel she has read by Iris Murdoch.

Lamorna Ash

Lamorna Ash. Don't Forget We're Here Forever
Mentioned by ![undefined]()

and ![undefined]()

in the context of the Booker Prize judging process.

Tom Gatti

David Sexton

Why we can't let go of Never Let Me Go