Three European Novels

Three European Novels by Edith Wharton, published by Penguin in 1996, presents a collection of three novels that explore the dynamics between the old and new wealthy American classes as they navigate life in Europe. This edition spans 532 pages and is written in English, offering readers a chance to delve into Wharton’s incisive commentary on social class and cultural transitions.
In this collection, readers will find an ironic examination of the interactions and conflicts that arise when affluent Americans relocate to Europe. Wharton’s keen insights into the complexities of wealth and identity are evident throughout the narratives, making this work a significant contribution to the genre of fiction. This edition is part of the TWENTIETH CENTURY CLASSICS series, reflecting Wharton’s enduring relevance in literary discussions.
Official synopsis Publisher
Three novels are contained in this title from the TWENTIETH CENTURY CLASSICS series, each looking ironically at the affairs of the old and new wealthy American classes moving to Europe. Previous works by Edith Wharton include THE AGE OF INNOCENCE, ETHAN FROME and SUMMER.
FAQ
What is “Three European Novels” about?
Who is the author of “Three European Novels”?
When was “Three European Novels” published?
What is the ISBN for “Three European Novels”?
What are the book details (language, pages, edition)?
