350:. On returning home he finds out that his daughter Edna has been sacked, but he is not terribly dismayed; he admits to his wife that he has been given a rise, something which he had been planning to keep secret. On Saturday night his wife's cousin, Fred Mitty, and his family, arrive for a party, and Mr Smeeth quickly comes to loathe them after they wreck the parlour and damage some of his clothes.
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everything in despair, and they drive to
Carrington Villas, but Lena is not there – she has run off. Mr Golspie sacks Mr Turgis. He returns to his rented room and considers suicide. The next morning, Poppy Sellers arrives to deliver his last pay packet, and they have a long talk which reconciles him to the idea of spending time with her.
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Matfield, and her disastrous date with Norman
Birtley, which is enlivened only by an accidental meeting with Mr Golspie, who gives her a box of chocolates on a whim. Later on Mr Golspie seems even more glamorous, when, shortly before leaving for a short trip, he asks her to take down letters on board the moored steamship
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if Mr
Dersingham's absence indicates that they are all about to lose their jobs. But at five, Mr Dersingham returns and informs Mr Smeeth that the newcomer has offered a cheap supply of veneers from the Baltic, and their immediate future is assured. The next evening, Mr Golspie takes Mr Smeeth out for a drink at the
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The fourth chapter depicts one of the miserable weekends of the lonely young clerk, Mr Turgis, who wanders around London taking in any amusements he can afford. On the Monday after, he sees Lena
Golspie for the first time, and is smitten. The fifth chapter depicts the narrow world of the typist, Miss
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The second chapter introduces the tobacconist T. Benenden, and shows Mr Smeeth's family and home life. The next morning, Dersingham still has not returned to the office, and during lunch Mr Smeeth hears an unpleasant story about the failure of an umbrella firm called
Claridge & Molton. He wonders
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The epilogue depicts the unabashed
Golspies shipping out from London, on their way to South America: "A string of barges passed them...a gull dropped, wheeled, flashed, was gone...the gleam faded from the face of the river; a chill wind stirred; the distant banks...retreated; and even the smoky haze
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Mr. Turgis has become obsessed with Lena
Golspie, and jumps at a chance to see her again when he delivers some money from her father. She is bored, and takes him out to the cinema, flirting with him afterwards. They go on a second date, but she does not turn up to a third date, and he is devastated.
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In
Chapter 11, Mr. Dersingham breaks the news to Mr Smeeth that Mr. Golspie has swindled them all and fled; the firm faces imminent bankruptcy. Mr. Dersingham returns home, obviously tipsy in front of their friends, and his wife is infuriated. But when she is fully informed of what has happened she
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Mr. Smeeth falls out with his wife, and is later disturbed by the departure of the office boy
Stanley and a road accident involving the tobacconist Benenden. His son George seems to be employed by crooks, and Mr Golspie makes an arrangement with Mr Dersingham which strikes Smeeth as suspicious. He
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in 1930. Orwell, writing under his real name E. A. Blair, argued that
Priestley's prose fails to "touch the level at which memorable fiction begins", lacking beauty, profundity and humour, and that "Mr Priestley's work is written altogether too easily, is not laboured upon as good fiction must
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called Angel Pavement, and the employees at Twigg & Dersingham. Business has not been good, and Mr Dersingham is trying to decide whom to sack. Mr Golspie arrives with a dispatch case containing a sample book of veneers and inlays, and asks to see Mr Dersingham. After a short delay, he is
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Mr Turgis is consumed with jealousy, and one Friday night he turns up unannounced at Lena's home and fights with her. Thinking he has strangled her, he wanders at random through London before arriving at Twigg & Dersingham, where Mr Golspie and Miss Matfield are "working late". He admits
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It is a social panorama of the city of London, seen largely through the eyes of the employees of the firm Twigg & Dersingham, at No. 8, Angel Pavement. Their lives are changed after the arrival of a mysterious Mr Golspie, who assures the future of their
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dinner party at his home. The party is not a success, firstly because of the incompetence of the servants and secondly because of the unexpected arrival of the daughter, Lena Golspie, who quarrels with Miss Verever and Mrs Dersingham.
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reads the novel as a study of "detachment, the absolute conviction expressed by most of its characters that their lives would be better lived out elsewhere, doing other things and in the company of other people" and concluded that
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Mr Golspie returns shortly before Christmas, goes away again on Christmas Eve, and returns again in time for New Year's Eve, on which he contrives to take Miss Matfield out for the evening. They begin to go on dates secretly.
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admitted to Mr Dersingham's office, and there is a long discussion, after which both men leave mysteriously. Mr Smeeth is baffled, especially when Mr Dersingham rings up and tells him to sack their senior traveller, Mr Goath.
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The prologue depicts the arrival in London of Mr Golspie, who has come by steamship from an unnamed Baltic country. He discusses his immediate plans with the crew.
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Mr Smeeth obtains a rise in salary, and after talking to Benenden, he celebrates by going to a concert at
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as absurd, Orwell suggested that rejecting such blandishments would make possible an appreciation of
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The Collected Essays, Journalism and Letters of George Orwell, Volume 1: An Age Like This 1920–1940
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A new typist is employed, Poppy Sellers, and Mr Dersingham invites Mr Golspie to a
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The first chapter contains a detailed description of a fictional street in the
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produced a television adaptation of the novel, featuring the following cast:
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Mr Norman Birtley, a young man who goes on dates with Miss Matfield (ch. 5)
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Lilian Matfield, the 29-year-old typist, who lives at the Burpenfield Club
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Miss Morrison and Miss Cadnam, other friends who live at Burpenfield
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In May 2013, a two-episode dramatisation of the novel was aired on
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Miss Verever, a distant relation of Mrs Dersingham (ch. 3 and 11)
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Major Trape and Mrs Trape, an estate agent and his wife (ch. 3)
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James Golspie, and his daughter Lena, of 4a Carrington Villas,
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Fred Mitty, a cousin of Edie who lives in a Northern city
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Mr and Mrs Pearson, retired from Singapore (ch. 3 and 11)
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Another television adaptation aired in Britain in 1967.
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The foreign landlady at Carrington Villas (ch. 7 and 10)
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Howard Bromport Dersingham, nephew of the original owner
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energy, as does unexpected sympathy from Mrs Smeeth.
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They Walk in the City: The Lovers in the Stone Forest
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Harold Turgis, the young clerk, of 9 Nathaniel Street
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140:Dedicated to C. S. Evans, Priestley's editor at
538:J. B. Priestley: an Informal Study of his Work.
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643:"Angel Pavement (TV Series 1957)" at imdb.com
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194:Agnes, a servant of the Dersinghams (ch. 3)
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277:Miss Kersey, a dreary Burpenfield resident
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49:Cover artist
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555:Orwell, Sonia
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498:– Mr. Golspie
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481:Maureen Pryor
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33:First edition
30:
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19:
1627:(third wife)
1606:
1599:Lost Empires
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1573:
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1557:
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1475:Man and Time
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1376:Last Holiday
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687:. Retrieved
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662:. Retrieved
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626:. Retrieved
622:The Guardian
620:
607:
595:
583:
571:
562:
551:Blair, E. A.
545:
537:
532:
516:
513:
508:Robert Vahey
475:Alec McCowen
456:– Mr. Smeeth
444:
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420:D. J. Taylor
415:The Guardian
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303:Plot summary
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163:
139:
119:
112:
103:
102:
101:
52:Pinder Davis
18:
1609:(2015 film)
1593:(1982 film)
1568:(1963 film)
1560:(1957 film)
1544:(1954 film)
1536:(1933 film)
1528:(1932 film)
1387:Non-fiction
1360:Jamaica Inn
1344:Screenplays
954:Out Of Town
802:Wonder Hero
519:BBC Radio 4
431:Adaptations
392:The Adelphi
321:White Horse
290:tobacconist
203:The Smeeths
80:August 1930
1647:Categories
1633:(daughter)
1411:Open House
1034:Time Plays
946:London End
858:Bright Day
600:Blair 1968
588:Blair 1968
576:Blair 1968
559:Angus, Ian
525:References
398:worked out
155:Maida Vale
148:Characters
1082:Cornelius
754:Benighted
684:BBC.co.uk
477:– Turgis
468:– Captain
418:in 2012,
385:reviewed
378:Reception
328:black tie
142:Heinemann
65:Publisher
1066:Eden End
991:" (1930)
561:(eds.).
117:(1929).
57:Language
1618:Related
962:Snoggle
786:Faraway
337:Lemmala
60:English
1602:(1986)
1502:(1975)
1494:(1972)
1486:(1970)
1478:(1964)
1462:(1943)
1430:(1934)
1422:(1932)
1414:(1927)
1406:(1922)
1398:(1922)
1379:(1950)
1371:(1940)
1363:(1939)
1355:(1934)
1336:(1918)
1325:Poetry
1317:(1957)
1309:(1955)
1301:(1954)
1293:(1953)
1285:(1953)
1277:(1953)
1269:(1952)
1261:(1950)
1253:(1949)
1245:(1948)
1237:(1947)
1229:(1947)
1221:(1947)
1213:(1946)
1205:(1945)
1197:(1944)
1189:(1944)
1181:(1943)
1173:(1942)
1165:(1940)
1157:(1939)
1149:(1938)
1141:(1938)
1133:(1937)
1125:(1937)
1117:(1937)
1109:(1937)
1101:(1936)
1093:(1935)
1085:(1935)
1077:(1934)
1069:(1934)
1061:(1932)
1053:(1932)
1045:(1931)
1036:series
1018:(1974)
1010:(1953)
973:(1976)
965:(1971)
957:(1968)
949:(1968)
941:(1967)
933:(1966)
925:(1965)
917:(1964)
909:(1962)
901:(1961)
893:(1954)
885:(1954)
877:(1951)
869:(1947)
861:(1946)
853:(1945)
845:(1943)
837:(1942)
829:(1939)
821:(1938)
813:(1936)
805:(1933)
789:(1932)
781:(1930)
773:(1929)
757:(1927)
749:(1927)
738:Novels
689:13 May
131:Baltic
123:veneer
39:Author
1026:Plays
664:5 May
628:5 May
127:inlay
125:-and-
691:2013
666:2020
659:IMDb
630:2020
439:and
447:BBC
389:in
368:his
211:N16
168:SW5
1649::
682:.
657:.
619:.
557:;
209:,
159:W9
157:,
137:.
987:"
723:e
716:t
709:v
693:.
668:.
632:.
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