#ASeasonInSinji | Reviews of A Season in Sinji in English Books| Hashreview

#ASeasonInSinji

A Season in Sinji is the second novel by J.L. Carr, published in 1967. The novel is set mostly at fictional RAF Sinji in west Africa during the Second World War and features a bizarre cricket match.Like all of Carr's novels it contains a strong Read More..

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Description	A Season in Sinji is the second novel by J.L. Carr, published in 1967. The novel is set mostly at fictional RAF Sinji in west Africa during the Second World War and features a bizarre cricket match.Like all of Carr's novels it contains a strong element of personal experience: Carr spent time as an intelligence officer in the Royal Air Force during the war stationed at RAF Bathurst (now called Banjul) in the Gambia in west Africa,Rogers, B. (2003). The Last Englishman. The life of J.L. Carr. London: Aurum Press. ISBN 1-85410-838-7 and he was a keen cricketer.Carr. J.L. (1990). The First Saturday in May. In: Fine Glances. A Connoiseur's Cricket Anthology ed. Tom Graveney & Mike Seabrook. London: Simon and Schuster. ISBN 0-671-71025-7 In an interview with Vogue magazine in 1986, Carr described this novel as his "best one" and "a novel written with passion".Simpson, Helen (1986) The Mysterious J.L. Carr. A twenty-first anniversary portrait. Vogue May 1986, Vol. 143, No. 2268, pp 84-88 The publishers paid an advance of £125.Carr, J.L. (1983). A double life in literature. The Author Vol 44, No 4, pages 102 - 104. The novel is now published by The Quince Tree Press, which was established by Carr in 1966 to publish his illustrated maps and small books.Carr, J.L. (1987). An inventory and a history of the Quince Tree Press to mark its 21st year and the sale of its 500,000th small book. August 1987. Kettering: The Quince Tree Press.
Description	A Season in Sinji is the second novel by J.L. Carr, published in 1967. The novel is set mostly at fictional RAF Sinji in west Africa during the Second World War and features a bizarre cricket match.Like all of Carr's novels it contains a strong element of personal experience: Carr spent time as an intelligence officer in the Royal Air Force during the war stationed at RAF Bathurst (now called Banjul) in the Gambia in west Africa,Rogers, B. (2003). The Last Englishman. The life of J.L. Carr. London: Aurum Press. ISBN 1-85410-838-7 and he was a keen cricketer.Carr. J.L. (1990). The First Saturday in May. In: Fine Glances. A Connoiseur's Cricket Anthology ed. Tom Graveney & Mike Seabrook. London: Simon and Schuster. ISBN 0-671-71025-7 In an interview with Vogue magazine in 1986, Carr described this novel as his "best one" and "a novel written with passion".Simpson, Helen (1986) The Mysterious J.L. Carr. A twenty-first anniversary portrait. Vogue May 1986, Vol. 143, No. 2268, pp 84-88 The publishers paid an advance of £125.Carr, J.L. (1983). A double life in literature. The Author Vol 44, No 4, pages 102 - 104. The novel is now published by The Quince Tree Press, which was established by Carr in 1966 to publish his illustrated maps and small books.Carr, J.L. (1987). An inventory and a history of the Quince Tree Press to mark its 21st year and the sale of its 500,000th small book. August 1987. Kettering: The Quince Tree Press.

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Name	A Season in Sinji
Name
Authors	J.L. Carr
Authors
Translator
Translator
Genre	Fiction
Genre
Series
Series
Number in series
Number in series
Language	English
Language
Country	United Kingdom
Country