Something in Linoleum
Something in Linoleum by Paul Vaughan is a detailed exploration of London suburban life during the 1930s. Published by Sinclair-Stevenson Ltd in 1994, this edition spans 224 pages and is presented in English. The book offers an affectionate account of the mass migration to the outer edges of London, highlighting one of the most significant social phenomena of the inter-war period.
Readers will find a vivid depiction of the experiences and transformations that characterized suburban living in England during this time. Vaughan’s narrative captures the essence of daily life, reflecting the social history of the era and providing insights into the changes that shaped the community. This work serves as a valuable resource for those interested in the social dynamics of the inter-war years and the evolution of suburban identity.
Official synopsis Publisher
This is an affectionate account of London suburban life in the 1930s, from the BBC broadcaster, Paul Vaughan. He shows what it was like to be part of the mass migration to the outer edge of London at that time, one of the most remarkable social phenomena of the inter-war years.
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