Brighton Rock

Brighton Rock by Graham Greene, published by Penguin on October 3, 1991, is a later printing edition comprising 246 pages. This novel presents the story of Pinkie, a boy gangster in pre-war Brighton, who is deeply entrenched in a world of crime and moral conflict. As a Catholic committed to evil and damnation, Pinkie’s journey unfolds amidst a backdrop of betrayal and violence, leading to a confrontation with Ida, who seeks to bring him to justice for murder.
Readers will find a narrative steeped in themes of morality and ambition, exploring the darker aspects of human nature. The setting of Brighton serves as a critical element in this tale of crime and retribution, where Pinkie’s ambitions and hatreds culminate in a gripping conflict. This edition invites readers to delve into Greene’s exploration of good and evil within a classic literary framework, making it a significant work in the realm of fiction.
Official synopsis Publisher
Pinkie, a boy gangster in pre-war Brighton, is a Catholic dedicated to evil and damnation. In a dark setting of double crossing and razor slashes, his ambition and hatreds are horribly fulfilled, until Ida determines to convict him for murder.
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