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Title	:	The End of the Affair
Author	:	Graham Greene
Book Format	:	Paperback
Book Edition	:	Special Edition
Pages	:	Pages: 160 pages
Published	:	October 7th 2004 by Vintage Classics (first published 1951)
Categories	:	Fiction. Classics. Romance. Audiobook

The End of the Affair

Graham Greene

Paperback | Pages: 160 pages

Rating: 3.94 | 46041 Users | 4212 Reviews

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"A story has no beginning or end: arbitrarily one chooses a moment of experience from which to look ahead..." "This is a record of hate far more than of love," writes Maurice Bendrix in the opening passages of The End of the Affair, and it is a strange hate indeed that compels him to set down the retrospective account of his adulterous affair with Sarah Miles. Now, a year after Sarah's death, Bendrix seeks to exorcise the persistence of his passion by retracing its course from obsessive love to love-hate. At first, he believes he hates Sarah and her husband, Henry. Yet as he delves deeper into his emotional outlook, Bendrix's hatred shifts to the God he feels has broken his life, but whose existence at last comes to recognize.

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Original Title:	The End of the Affair
ISBN:	0099478447 (ISBN13: 9780099478447)
Edition Language:	English
Characters:	Maurice Bendrix, Sarah Miles, Henry Miles, Richard Smythe
Setting:	London, England
Literary Awards:	Audie Award for Audio (2013)

Rating Based On Books The End of the Affair

Ratings: 3.94 From 46041 Users | 4212 Reviews

Commentary Based On Books The End of the Affair

Im not at peace anymore. I just want him like I used to in the old days. I want to be eating sandwiches with him. I want to be drinking with him in a bar. Im tired and I dont want anymore pain. I want Maurice. I want ordinary corrupt human love. Dear God, you know I want to want Your pain, but I dont want it now. Take it away for a while and give it me another time. I'm reeling in astonishment at this incredible work. Not only was Colin Firth's audio performance of this astounding (do yourself a

I'm trying very badly not to launch into a full fledged rant against this book as I type this out because rants are rarely, if ever, proper reviews. And I want to pose a rational argument explaining my dislike for this book. As much as the sexist ramblings of the protagonist and the selfish, irrational actions of the main characters served to irritate me to a great extent, I still reigned in my impatience and held out hope for the narrative till the time I was done with the very last page. But

Update 11/11/2017: On this, my third experience of Graham Greene's masterpiece, I chose the audiobook, narrated by Colin Firth. . . and I just want to say to all fellow citizens of our beautiful Planet Earth:I'm sorry.I'm truly, truly sorry.I'm sorry I was flippant with fossil fuels.I'm sorry that I was erroneous with my emissions.I'm sorry that I drove my car longer and slower than necessary.I'm sorry that I took the long way home.It turns out, in listening to this audiobook of The End of the

O SAISONS! O CHÂTEAUX! QUEL ÂME EST SANS DÉFAUTS?Arthur RimbaudWhen a wartime climacteric upsets the unthinking romantic tryst of two lovers - the high-minded Sarah, and the popular writer Bendrix - for some strange and unexplained reason right afterward, Sarah walks out on her beloved forever.And Rimbauds youthful self-revelation of humanitys hidden sins - that prise de conscience which we call coming of age - is plumbed in dramatically different ways by each one of them.For Bendrix, its a fact

This book is extremely special to me. It amazed me. It flipped me around and turned me upside down. I was overtaken, absorbed, and transfixed in a whirlwind of emotion.The End of the Affair was exactly what I needed to help me through some recent difficulties in my personal life. (No, I didn't have an affair with a married woman, heh. But a relationship did recently end for me, and that kind of thing is painful, and tough to deal with, as you probably know.) This novel helped me through all

Great review of a novel by the great 'Grim Grin' as I think you called him...what kept me reading was the salacious Catherine Walston backstory, I

The sense of unhappiness is so much easier to convey than that of happiness. In misery we seem aware of our own existence, even though it may be in the form of a monstrous egotism: this pain of mine is individual, this nerve that winces belongs to me and to no other. But happiness annihilates us: we lose our identity. The words of human love have been used by the saints to describe their vision of God, and so, I suppose, we might use the terms of prayer, meditation, contemplation to explain the