Cuckoo in the Nest
Cuckoo in the Nest by S. Sheringham, published by Random House in 1989, is a contemporary novel that spans 424 pages. Set in the summer of 1963, the book captures the social and political upheavals of the era while also exploring themes of personal growth and maturation. This edition presents Sheringham’s debut novel, offering readers a glimpse into the complexities of coming of age during a transformative period in history.
Readers will find a narrative that intertwines the challenges of youth with the broader societal changes of the time. The story reflects the tensions and dynamics of the 1960s, providing insight into the experiences that shape individuals against a backdrop of significant cultural shifts. As the author, who has a background as the Deputy Editor of Woman’s Realm, delves into these themes, the novel invites contemplation on the intersection of personal and societal evolution.
Official synopsis Publisher
Set in the Summer of 1963, this novel reflects the social and political upheavals of the time and is also a coming of age novel. The author is the Deputy Editor of Woman’s Realm, and won the 1987 “Time Out” short story competition. This is her first novel.
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