Bird Alone (Twentieth Century Classics)
“Bird Alone” by Sean O’Faolain is a novel published by Oxford University Press on March 13, 1986. This edition, consisting of 320 pages, is presented in English and explores the life of Corney Crone, who grows up in late 19th-century Ireland amidst a backdrop of poverty and unfulfilled aspirations. The narrative delves into themes of solitude that resonate throughout Corney’s life, particularly as he reflects on his past and his secret love for his childhood sweetheart.
Readers will find a poignant exploration of personal and familial struggles as Corney navigates his experiences, marked by a sense of isolation. The story captures the essence of British and Irish fiction, focusing on the complexities of human emotions and relationships. Through Corney’s journey, the novel examines the impact of solitude on one’s identity and the longing for connection, making it a reflective piece on the human condition.
Official synopsis Publisher
This novel is set in late 19th-century Ireland, where Corney Crone grows up in a family marked by poverty, pride, and spoiled aspiration. The recurring theme in Corney’s life is one of solitude, a note which becomes more dominant in his old age. Corney is a “bird alone,” reliving the experiences of his youth and the secret love for his childhood sweetheart.
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