The Skeleton in the Grass
The Skeleton in the Grass by Robert Barnard is a 1st American edition published by Scribner in 1988, featuring 199 pages in English. This novel is set in a small English village in 1936, a time marked by significant historical events, including the rise of Franco’s troops in Spain and the impending threat of Hitler’s forces in Europe. It presents a narrative that transcends the typical crime genre, offering a deeper exploration of family dynamics and societal tensions during a pivotal moment in history.
Readers will find that The Skeleton in the Grass illuminates the complexities of life in a village facing the shadows of impending conflict. The story delves into the intricacies of relationships and the impact of external turmoil on personal lives. With its rich backdrop and multifaceted characters, this work of fiction invites contemplation on themes of existence and the fragility of life in a world on the brink of change.
Official synopsis Publisher
The Skeleton in the Grass illuminates an earlier time and place: a small English village in 1936, as Franco’s troops are conquering Spain and Hitler’s legions are preparing to overrun Europe. This novel is much more than a crime novel. It is an extraordinary piece of fiction that captures the essence of a family and a world on the brink of extinction.
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