Alan Pryce-Jones (1908-2000) had a gift for living, for moving
between countries and occupations, and above all for enjoying
himself throughout. His memoir offers a highly entertaining account
of these varied peregrinations and preoccupations.
After Eton and Oxford and a stint on the London Mercury he
married and moved to Vienna, joined the army upon the outbreak of
war, and after the collapse of France became involved in military
intelligence work, returning to Vienna with the Army of Occupation.
In peacetime he joined the staff of the "Times Literary
Supplement," where he would be editor for twelve years. After his
second marriage he moved to New York where he was book critic for
the "Herald Tribune."
'There is charity, gaiety, toughness and good sense in this
book.' Alan Massie, "Times"
'Engaging, stylish.' John Gross, "Observer"
General
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