And There Were Giants
Book by Bruce Marshall
And There Were Giants is a 1927 novel by Scottish writer Bruce Marshall. The novel is about a young Scottish priest who marries a prostitute in an attempt to make her leave the profession. Upon publication it was described as "not a book to read lightly; requires serious contemplation."[1]
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Works by Bruce Marshall
- A Thief in the Night (ca 1918)
- This Sorry Scheme (1924)
- The Stooping Venus (1926)
- Teacup Terrace (1926)
- And There Were Giants (1927)
- The Other Mary (1927)
- High Brows (1929)
- The Little Friend (1929)
- The Rough House, a possibility (1930)
- Children of This Earth (1930)
- Father Malachy's Miracle (1931)
- Prayer for the Living (1934)
- The Uncertain Glory (1935)
- Canon to the Right of Them (1936)
- Luckypenny (1937)
- Delilah Upside Down, a Tract, with a Thrill (1941)
- Yellow Tapers for Paris (1943)
- The World, the Flesh, and Father Smith (1944)
- George Brown's Schooldays (1946)
- Vespers in Vienna (1947)
- To Every Man a Penny (1949)
- The Fair Bride (1953)
- Only Fade Away (1954)
- Girl in May (1956)
- The Accounting (1958)
- A Thread of Scarlet (1959)
- The Divided Lady (1960)
- A Girl from Lübeck (1962)
- The Month of the Falling Leaves (1963)
- Father Hilary's Holiday (1965)
- The Bishop (1970)
- The Black Oxen (1972)
- Urban the Ninth (1973)
- Operation Iscariot (1974)
- Marx the First (1975)
- Peter the Second (1976)
- The Yellow Streak (1977)
- Prayer for a Concubine (1978)
- Flutter in the Dovecote (1986)
- A Foot in the Grave (1987)
- An Account of Capers (1988)
- The White Rabbit (1953)
- Thoughts of My Cats (1954)
References
- ^ "New Statesman and Nation". Google Books. 1928. Retrieved 9 April 2023.
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