The Buccaneers

The Buccaneers by Edith Wharton, published by Penguin in 1995, is a film and TV tie-in edition comprising 417 pages. This novel, set in the 1870s, explores the lives of five American beauties whose newfound wealth fails to grant them access to the elite circles of New York society. In search of acceptance, they embark on a journey to London, where their fortunes and social aspirations intertwine.
Readers will find a narrative that delves into themes of romance and city life, as Wharton examines the complexities of social status and the pursuit of belonging. The story presents a vivid portrayal of the characters’ experiences as they navigate the challenges of their nouveau riche status in a world that values tradition and pedigree. This edition offers a unique perspective on Wharton’s literary style and her exploration of societal norms.
Official synopsis Publisher
Edith Wharton’s last novel, set in the 1870s, tells of five American beauties whose riches are too nouveau to open the doors of New York society. They set off instead for London. Edith Wharton also wrote “The Age of Innocence”, “The House of Mirth” and “Ethan Frome”.
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