The Fox in the Attic

The Fox in the Attic by Richard Hughes, published by Atlantic in 2011, is a historical fiction novel that spans 416 pages. The story follows Augusten, a young man from an aristocratic family, as he navigates the complexities of life in the aftermath of the Great War. Despite the defeat of the enemy, Augusten finds himself embroiled in a tragic incident involving the death of a young girl, leading him to be perceived as the enemy within. In search of refuge, he escapes to the remote castle of his Bavarian relatives.
Readers will encounter a narrative that delves into themes of identity and belonging during a tumultuous period in history. As Augusten grapples with his circumstances, the novel explores the impact of war on personal lives and societal structures. This edition, presented in English, invites readers to reflect on the coming-of-age journey of a young man caught between his past and an uncertain future.
Official synopsis Publisher
Augusten is a young man from an aristocratic family, struggling to make sense of a world after the Great War. The enemy may have been defeated, but when he finds himself implicated in the death of a young girl, he is targeted as the enemy within. Fleeing Britain, Augusten seeks refuge & solace in the remote castle of Bavarian relatives.
Author
Publisher
Topics
FAQ
What is “The Fox in the Attic” about?
Who is the author of “The Fox in the Attic”?
When was “The Fox in the Attic” published?
What is the ISBN for “The Fox in the Attic”?
What are the book details (language, pages, edition)?
