The Child in Time

The Child in Time by Ian McEwan, published by Pearson Education in 1996, is a literary work that explores the emotional journey of a father grappling with the aftermath of his daughter’s disappearance. This edition spans 230 pages and is presented in English, making it accessible to a wide audience. The narrative delves into themes of loss and recovery, reflecting on the profound impact of such an event on a parent’s life.
Readers will find a poignant exploration of grief and the complexities of time as the father navigates his painful path to healing. The story is structured to meet the requirements of the revised National Curriculum, making it suitable for A Level studies. Through its contemporary writing style, the book addresses significant emotional and psychological themes, inviting readers to reflect on the nature of loss and the struggle for closure.
Official synopsis Publisher
This series of contemporary writing meets the requirements of the revised National Curriculum. This A Level text tells the story of a father’s painful path to recovery two years after his daughter goes missing.
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