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574:– The protagonist and narrator of the story was raised primarily by his father after his mother died. Charles's family background is financially comfortable but emotionally hollow. He is unsure about his desires or goals in life, and is dazzled by the charming, flamboyant and seemingly carefree young Lord Sebastian Flyte. Charles, though dissatisfied with what life seems to offer, has modest success both as a student and later as a painter; less so as an Army officer. His path repeatedly crosses those of various members of the Marchmain family, and each time they awaken something deep within him. It has been noted that Charles Ryder bears some resemblance to artist
328:, the ageing Lord Marchmain, terminally ill, returns to Brideshead to die in his ancestral home. Appalled by the marriage of his elder son Brideshead to a middle-class widow past childbearing age, he names Julia heir to the estate, which prospectively offers Charles marital ownership of the house. However, Lord Marchmain's return to the faith on his deathbed changes the situation: Julia decides she cannot enter a sinful marriage with Charles, who has also been moved by Lord Marchmain's acceptance of the
588:– Educated at Oxford University himself, Charles's father is a somewhat distant and eccentric figure, but possessed of a keen wit. He seems determined to teach Charles to stand on his own feet. When Charles is forced to spend his holidays with him because he has already spent his allowance for the term, Ned, in what are considered some of the funniest passages in the book, strives to make Charles as uncomfortable as possible, indirectly teaching him to mind his finances more carefully.
673:– A friend of Charles and Sebastian's from Oxford, and an overt homosexual. His background is unclear but there are hints that he may be of Italian or Spanish extraction. Of all the characters, Anthony has the keenest insight into the self-deception of the people around him. Although he is witty, amiable and always an interesting companion, he manages to make Charles uncomfortable with his stark honesty, flamboyance, and flirtatiousness. The character is likely based on
384:, is reconciled with the Church on his deathbed. Julia, who entered a marriage with Rex Mottram that is invalid in the eyes of the Catholic Church, is involved in an extramarital affair with Charles. Julia realizes that marrying Charles will separate her forever from her faith and decides to leave him, in spite of her great attachment to him. Sebastian, the charming and flamboyant alcoholic, ends up in service to a
1174:. The book, which Byrne describes in the preface as a "partial life", identifies other real-life bases for events and characters in Waugh's novel, though Byrne argues carefully against simple one-to-one correspondences, suggesting instead that Waugh combined people, places and events into composite inventions, subtle transmutations of life into fiction. An illustrated extract appeared in the April 2010 issue of
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626:– The younger son of Lord and Lady Marchmain is haunted by a profound unhappiness brought on by a troubled relationship with his mother. An otherwise charming and attractive companion, he numbs himself with alcohol. He forms a deep friendship with Charles. Over time, however, the numbness brought on by alcohol becomes his main desire. He is thought to be based on
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years." In the novel, Cara, Lord
Marchmain's mistress, says to Charles that his romantic relationship with Sebastian forms part of a process of emotional development typical of "the English and the Germans". This passage is quoted at the beginning of Paul M. Buccio's essay on the Victorian and Edwardian tradition of romantic male friendships.
739:, Oxford, and Lady Marchmain's "pet don". Lady Marchmain funds Samgrass's projects and flatters his academic ego, while asking him to keep Sebastian in line and save him from expulsion. Samgrass uses his connections with the aristocracy to further his personal ambitions. Samgrass is an unflattering portrait of
343:
by the army, but the private chapel, closed after Lady
Marchmain's death in 1926, has been reopened for the soldiers' use. It occurs to him that the efforts of the builders – and, by extension, God's efforts – were not in vain, although their purposes may have appeared, for a time, to have been frustrated.
707:– Charles's wife, "Boy" Mulcaster's sister, and Julia's former schoolmate; a vivacious and socially active beauty. Charles marries her largely for convenience, which is revealed by Celia's infidelities. Charles feels freed by Celia's betrayal and decides to pursue love elsewhere, outside their marriage.
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Waugh wrote in 1947 that "Charles's romantic affection for
Sebastian is part due to the glitter of the new world Sebastian represents, part to the protective feeling of a strong towards a weak character, and part a foreshadowing of the love for Julia which is to be the consuming passion of his mature
342:
The plot concludes in the early spring of 1943 (or possibly 1944 – the date is disputed). Charles is "homeless, childless, middle-aged and loveless". He has become an army officer and finds himself unexpectedly billeted at
Brideshead, which has been taken into military use. He finds the house damaged
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I believe that everyone in his (or her) life has the moment when he is open to Divine Grace. It's there, of course, for the asking all the time, but human lives are so planned that usually there's a particular time – sometimes, like Hubert, on his deathbed – when all resistance is down and grace can
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Charles finds success as an architectural painter and visits Latin
America to portray the buildings there. Charles marries and fathers two children, but he becomes cold towards his wife, Celia, and she is unfaithful to him. Julia separates from Rex Mottram and Charles eventually forms a relationship
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in Roman
Catholic doctrine. Attention has also been drawn to the fact that Charles impatiently awaits Sebastian's letters, and the suggestion in the novel that one of the reasons Charles is later in love with Julia is her physical similarity to Sebastian. When the two become a couple in the novel's
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Waugh wrote that the novel "deals with what is theologically termed 'the operation of Grace', that is to say, the unmerited and unilateral act of love by which God continually calls souls to
Himself". This is achieved by an examination of the Roman Catholic aristocratic Flyte family as seen by the
280:
Julia marries the rich but unsophisticated
Canadian-born businessman and politician Rex Mottram. This marriage causes great sorrow to her mother because Rex, though initially planning to convert to Catholicism, turns out to be a divorcé with an ex-wife living in Canada. He and Julia subsequently
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is said to be in negotiations to play Lady
Marchmain. Production for the film was set to begin in spring 2021, with filming taking place both in the UK and Italy, but was postponed indefinitely. In 2022 Garfield confirmed his involvement by stating that “It’s a matter of time and schedule, and
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Most significant is
Charles's apparent conversion, which is expressed subtly at the end of the book, set more than 20 years after his first meeting Sebastian. Charles kneels down in front of the tabernacle of the Brideshead chapel and says a prayer, "an ancient, newly learned form of words" –
542:
Those who interpret the relationship as overtly homosexual note that the novel states that Charles had been "in search of love in those days" when he first met Sebastian, and quote his finding "that low door in the wall ... which opened on an enclosed and enchanted garden" (an allusion to
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Julia asks Charles to go and find Sebastian because Lady Marchmain (Sebastian's mother) is ill. Charles finds Sebastian in the monastery in Morocco. Sebastian is too ill to return to England, so Charles returns to London to see Brideshead and sort out Sebastian's financial affairs.
701:– An acquaintance of Charles from Oxford. Brash, bumbling and thoughtless, he personifies the privileged hauteur of the British aristocracy. He later proves an engaging and fondly doting uncle to "John-john" Ryder. As with Lord Brideshead, his Christian name is never revealed.
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at the beginning of the story, eventually marrying Rex Mottram. Charles loves her for much of their lives, due in part to her resemblance to her brother Sebastian. Julia refuses at first to be controlled by the conventions of Roman Catholicism, but turns to it later in
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During the long summer holiday, Charles returns home to London, where he lives with his widowed father, Edward Ryder. Charles is called back to Brideshead after Sebastian incurs a minor injury, and Sebastian and Charles spend the remainder of the holiday together.
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Roman Catholic family (the people that Waugh himself most admired). She brought up her children as Roman Catholics against her husband's wishes. Abandoned by her husband, Lady Marchmain rules over her household, enforcing her Roman Catholic morality upon her
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Sebastian's family is Catholic, which influences the Flytes' lives as well as the content of their conversations, all of which surprises Charles, who had always believed Christianity was "without substance or merit". Lord Marchmain had converted from
161:
who live in a palatial mansion, Brideshead Castle. Ryder has relationships with two of the Flytes: Lord Sebastian and Lady Julia. The novel explores themes including Catholicism and nostalgia for the age of English aristocracy. A well-received
594:– As a young man, Lord Marchmain fell in love with a Roman Catholic woman and converted to marry her. The marriage was unhappy and, after the First World War, he refused to return to England, settling in Venice with his Italian mistress, Cara.
261:
to Catholicism to marry his wife, but he later abandoned both his marriage and his new religion, and moved to Venice. Left alone, Lady Marchmain focuses even more on her faith, which is also enthusiastically espoused by her elder son, the
276:
The Flyte family becomes aware of Sebastian's drinking problem and attempts to stop him from drinking which only worsens the situation. Lady Marchmain falls out with Charles and he leaves Brideshead for what he thinks is the last time.
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Charles is commissioned by Brideshead to paint images of Marchmain House in London before its demolition. The paintings are very successful. Charles talks to Cordelia while he paints and discovers more about the Flyte family.
619:
he refuses to oppose the strikers, despite the general opposition within his peer group. However, he is unable to connect in an emotional way with most people, who find him cold and distant. His actual Christian name is not
615:"Earl of Brideshead". He follows his mother's strict Roman Catholic beliefs, and once aspired to the priesthood. This manifests itself once or twice through a considered sense of justice and fairness. For example, during the
51:
768:– Sebastian's German friend. A deeply inadequate ex-soldier with a permanently septic foot (due to a self-inflicted gunshot wound) whom Sebastian meets in Tunisia, a man so inept that he needs Sebastian to look after him.
829:– and in consequence the book is infused with a kind of gluttony, for food and wine, for the splendours of the recent past, and for rhetorical and ornamental language which now, with a full stomach, I find distasteful."
1329:
Evelyn Waugh's disdain for the cinema is revealed in memos he sent to the 'Californian savages' during negotiations over film versions of Brideshead Revisited and Scoop. Giles Foden decodes two unconventional
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released an unabridged reading of the book by Jeremy Irons. The recording is 11.5 hours long and consists of 10 CDs. There is an abridged audiobook version read by Sir John Gielgud available on Youtube.
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Marchmain House, the "supposedly luxurious" block of flats that replaced the Flytes' town house, serves as the wartime base for HOO (Hazardous Offensive Operations) Headquarters in Waugh's later novel
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The end was not for me. As you can imagine my heart was in my mouth all through the deathbed scene, hoping against hope that the old man would not give way, that is, take the course he eventually did.
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accident in the six months between December 1943 and June 1944. He was mildly disparaging of the novel, stating; "It was a bleak period of present privation and threatening disaster – the period of
729:. Through his marriage to Julia, he connects to the Marchmains as another step on the ladder to the top. He is disappointed with the results, and he and Julia agree to lead separate lives.
288:
Sebastian descends into alcoholism, drifting away from the family over a two-year period. He flees to Morocco, where his drinking ruins his health. He eventually finds some solace as an
372:
The book brings the reader, through the narration of the initially agnostic Charles Ryder, in contact with the severely flawed but deeply Catholic Flyte family. The Catholic themes of
535:
is part of "a much larger and more important sexual war being fought as entrenched heterosexuality strives to maintain its hegemony over important twentieth century works". In 2008
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at Oxford in the Autumn of 1922, Charles doing so shortly before his 19th birthday. The following year, Sebastian introduces Charles to his eccentric friends, including the haughty
421:
I caught him, with an unseen hook and an invisible line which is long enough to let him wander to the ends of the world, and still to bring him back with a twitch upon the thread.
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The question of whether the relationship between Charles and Sebastian is homosexual or platonic has been debated, particularly in an extended exchange between David Bittner and
503:
from 1987 to 1991. In 1994 Paul Buccio argued that the relationship was in the Victorian tradition of "intimate male friendships", which includes "Pip and Herbert Pocket , ...
157:, first published in 1945. It follows, from the 1920s to the early 1940s, the life and romances of Charles Ryder, especially his friendship with the Flytes, a family of wealthy
380:
are pervasive in the book. Most of the major characters undergo a conversion in some way or another. Lord Marchmain, a convert from Anglicanism to Catholicism, who lived as an
1580:
Donald Bassett, "Felix Kelly and Brideshead" in the British Art Journal, Vol. 6, No. 2 (Autumn 2005): 52–7. Also, Donald Bassett, Fix: The Art & Life of Felix Kelly, 2007.
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I hope the last conversation with Cordelia gives the theological clue. The whole thing is steeped in theology, but I begin to agree that the theologians won't recognize it.
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553:" by H. G. Wells). The phrase "our naughtiness high on the catalogue of grave sins" is also seen as a suggestion that their relationship is homosexual, because this is a
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A fragment about the young Charles Ryder, entitled "Charles Ryder's Schooldays", was found after Waugh's death and is available in collections of Waugh's short works
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The last scenes are extravagantly absurd, with an absurdity that would be worthy of Waugh at his best if it were not – painful to say – meant quite seriously.
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with disturbing news about Sebastian's nomadic existence and steady decline over the past few years. She predicts he will die soon in the Tunisian monastery.
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1794:"All-Time 100 Novels. The critics Lev Grossman and Richard Lacayo pick the 100 best English-language novels published since 1923—the beginning of Time"
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1162:, who was the father of Waugh's friend Hugh Lygon. It states that the exiled Lord Marchmain is a version of Lord Beauchamp and Lady Marchmain of
749:– Lord Marchmain's Italian mistress. She is very protective of Lord Marchmain and is forthright and insightful in her relationship with Charles.
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464:. One reads in the book that Brideshead has "the atmosphere of a better age", and (referring to the deaths of Lady Marchmain's brothers in the
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1152:, was published by HarperPress in the UK in August 2009 and HarperCollins New York in the US in April 2010. An excerpt was published in the
196:. Charles Ryder and his battalion are sent to a country estate called Brideshead, which prompts his recollections of the rest of the story.
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This quotation provides the foundation for Waugh's Catholic treatment of the interplay of free will and grace in the moment of conversion.
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and object of charity at a Catholic monastery in Tunisia. Sebastian's drifting leads to Charles's own estrangement from the Flytes.
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468:) "these men must die to make a world for Hooper ... so that things might be safe for the travelling salesman, with his polygonal
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677:, a contemporary of Waugh at Oxford and a flamboyant homosexual, although the scene in which Blanche declaims extracts from
582:, which was used as a location in the television series and is where Ryder is depicted painting a mural for the Garden Room.
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1097:, is also a central theme to Tom Stoppard's play. Stoppard's phrase may have been inspired by the 1980s BBC comedy series
1089:(1993), one character refers to another character who attends Oxford as "Brideshead Regurgitated". Et in Arcadia ego, the
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774:– The widow of an admiral, she meets and marries a smitten Brideshead, but never becomes the mistress of the great house.
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third part, Julia asks Charles, "You loved him, didn't you?" to which Charles replies, "Oh yes. He was the forerunner."
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In the early 1980s, following the release of the television series, the Australian Broadcasting Commission (from 1983,
667:– The youngest of the siblings is the most devout and least conflicted in her beliefs. She aspires solely to serve God.
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derided "the ridiculous word 'platonic' that for some peculiar reason still crops up in discussion of the story".
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In 1923, protagonist and narrator Charles Ryder, an undergraduate reading history at a college very similar to
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as Lord Sebastian Flyte. This version was adapted for radio by Jeremy Front and directed by Marion Nancarrow.
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578:(1914–1994), who painted murals for aristocratic country houses. Kelly was commissioned to paint murals for
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to illustrate the nature of grace. Cordelia, in conversation with Charles Ryder, quotes a passage from the
285:, an Anglican church where marriage between divorcés with one or more prior living spouses is permissible.
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Burch, Francis F. "Robert Hugh Benson, Roger Martin du Gard and Evelyn Waugh's Brideshead Revisited".
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9 August 2009 under the headline "Sex Scandal Behind 'Brideshead Revisited'". The book concerns the
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magazine as one of the one hundred best English-language novels from 1923 to the present. In 2009,
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523:). David Higdon argued that "t is impossible to regard Sebastian as other than gay; Charles is so
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630:(whose name was mistakenly substituted for Sebastian's several times in the original manuscript),
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817:(1959), the author explained the circumstances in which the novel was written, following a minor
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That is, Lord Marchmain's death scene, and the subsequent tearful separation of Ryder and Julia.
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Catholicism is a significant theme of the book. Evelyn Waugh was a convert to Catholicism and
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762:– Charles's cousin, who gives him advice about student life at Oxford, which Charles ignores.
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1883:"There's a Brideshead Revisited Television Remake in the Works Courtesy of the BBC and HBO"
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depicts the Catholic faith in a secular literary form. Waugh wrote to his literary agent
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Charles and Julia plan to divorce their respective spouses so they can marry each other.
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was given credit as writer, but most of the scripts were based on work by producer
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and many amusing parallels could be drawn between the upper class characters from
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Brideshead Revisited: The Sacred & Profane Memories of Captain Charles Ryder
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1592:"Brideshead Revisited: Where Evelyn Waugh found inspiration for Sebastian Flyte"
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Brideshead Revisited: The Sacred & Profane Memories of Captain Charles Ryder
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1693:""Not a Man for Whom I Ever Had Esteem": Evelyn Waugh on Winston Churchill"
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The novel is divided into three parts, framed by a prologue and epilogue.
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will play Sebastian Flyte. Sebastian's sister, Julia, will be played by
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221:, Oxford, is befriended by Lord Sebastian Flyte, the younger son of the
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In various letters, Waugh refers to the novel a number of times as his
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Anthony Blanche. Sebastian also takes Charles to his family's palatial
50:
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of Brideshead ("Bridey"), and by her younger daughter, Lady Cordelia.
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magazine listed it as one of the 100 best books of world literature.
656:– The elder daughter of Lord and Lady Marchmain, who comes out as a
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The same themes were criticised by Waugh's contemporaries. Novelist
1962:"Saltburn film review: 'Lurid' comedy skewers Britain's super-rich"
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In 2020, it was announced that the novel will be adapted again for
1909:"Andrew Garfield: 'I needed to be with these freaks and lunatics'"
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as Lord Sebastian Flyte. The bulk of the serial was directed by
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and was appalled." In Waugh's preface to his revised edition of
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1134:. The series was a spoof, and made fun of the 'Englishness' of
1539:" (memorandum). 18 February 1947. Reprinted in: Foden, Giles.
1474:"Gay Sebastian and Cheerful Charles: Homoeroticism in Waugh's
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988:
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with exhaustive footnotes on cultural references in the text
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through a megaphone from his college window was inspired by
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It has been suggested that the novel is influenced by
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Trevelyan, Jill (28 March 2009), "Brideshead revisited",
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To mark the 70th anniversary of its publication in 2015,
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Cordelia returns from ministering to the wounded in the
30:
This article is about the novel. For the TV series, see
1818:"Newsweek's Top 100 Books: The Meta-List – Book awards"
1695:. In Villar Flor, Carlos; Davis, Robert Murray (eds.).
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Lady Marchmain (Teresa Flyte, Marchioness of Marchmain)
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Lord Marchmain (Alexander Flyte, Marquess of Marchmain)
192:
The prologue takes place during the final years of the
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which is the title of the major section (Book One) of
687:. When Sebastian and Charles return to Oxford, in the
2009:
Mad World: Evelyn Waugh and the Secrets of Brideshead
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Waugh Without End: New Trends in Evelyn Waugh Studies
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Mad World: Evelyn Waugh and the Secrets of Brideshead
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rebroadcast a four-part adaptation (from 2003), with
396:. Waugh speaks of his belief in grace in a letter to
1768:
The Picturesque Prison: Evelyn Waugh and his writing
862:. In 2003, the novel was listed at number 45 on the
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100 best English-language novels of the 20th century
713:– A Canadian of great ambition, said to be based on
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as its foe and proceeds to rubbish it accordingly".
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ARIEL: A Review of International English Literature
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2270:Love Among the Ruins. A Romance of the Near Future
972:as Lord Sebastian Flyte. The film was directed by
691:of 1923, they learn that Anthony Blanche has been
1739:Memo dated 18 February 1947 from Evelyn Waugh to
1728:The Originals – Who's Really Who in Fiction
1349:"Brideshead Revisited: A Twitch Upon the Thread"
1142:and their opposite numbers from rural Australia.
460:The Flyte family may be taken to symbolise the
1645:"A Review of Mad World | Edward T. Oakes"
898:, produced by Granada Television and aired on
638:. Also, his relationship with his teddy bear,
2150:
8:
2588:British novels adapted into television shows
1782:. BBC. April 2003, Retrieved 19 October 2012
43:
1853:"BBC - Brideshead Revisited - Media Centre"
1507:. Vol. 25, No. 4 (Autumn, 1995), pp. 57–74.
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1007:will reportedly play Lord Marchmain, while
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2663:Novels set in mansions and country houses
1502:: Thomas Arnold and Christian Friendship"
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1490:
1378:. New York: Back Bay Books. p. 402.
1066:Learn how and when to remove this message
850:selection for January 1946. In 1998, the
388:while struggling against his alcoholism.
166:was produced in an 11-part miniseries by
2643:LGBT-related controversies in literature
2115:, Article Regarding Waugh and Hollywood.
1342:
1340:
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1230:, the pen-name for Mrs Frances Marshall.
456:Nostalgia for an age of English nobility
1730:. London: Jonathan Cape, 1985, pp.454-5
1413:The Collected Works of G. K. Chesterton
1253:
472:, his fat, wet handshake, his grinning
2683:Novels set in the University of Oxford
2065:Hutchens, John K. (30 December 1945).
1662:Frank Kermode (1993). "Introduction".
1262:"100 Local-Interest Writers And Works"
170:in 1981. In 2008, it was adapted as a
2044:. Boston: Little, Brown and Company.
1402:. Ticknor & Fields, 1980. p. 520.
1148:'s biography of Evelyn Waugh, titled
225:of Marchmain and an undergraduate at
7:
2389:Decline and Fall... of a Birdwatcher
1935:"Radio Comedy for the TV Generation"
1285:"The Brideshead Revisited Companion"
1218:There are many similarities between
1048:adding citations to reliable sources
995:is set to play Charles Ryder, while
549:by Lewis Carroll, or, more likely, "
491:Charles and Sebastian's relationship
1960:Barber, Nicholas (5 October 2023).
1870:Audible.co.uk: Brideshead Revisited
1180:in advance of American publication.
1120:Australian Broadcasting Corporation
507:and Doctor Watson, Ratty and Mole (
501:Evelyn Waugh Newsletter and Studies
409:Waugh quotes from a short story by
392:implying recent instruction in the
1792:Richard Lacayo (16 October 2005).
1518:"'It's all on account of the war'"
791:Waugh's statements about the novel
164:television adaptation of the novel
25:
2583:British novels adapted into films
1881:Crosbie, Eve (30 November 2020).
1699:. Bern: Peter Lang. p. 249.
914:, with a few sequences filmed by
417:detective story "The Queer Feet":
229:. Both Charles and Sebastian had
153:is a novel by the English writer
2703:Works about LGBT and Catholicism
2129:Madresfield: The Real Brideshead
2024:Madresfield: The Real Brideshead
1024:
958:a feature film of the same title
546:Alice's Adventures in Wonderland
483:, the book "squarely identifies
32:Brideshead Revisited (TV series)
1619:"Aloysius, The Brideshead Bear"
1590:Copping, Jasper (18 May 2008).
1374:Waugh, Evelyn (December 2012).
1122:) produced a radio show called
1035:needs additional citations for
805:; however, in 1950 he wrote to
2658:Novels set during World War II
1933:Tate, Brian (13 August 2011).
1130:is a coastal town in northern
1:
2311:The Ordeal of Gilbert Pinfold
2067:"Evelyn Waugh's Finest Novel"
725:. Mottram wins a seat in the
609:"Bridey" (Earl of Brideshead)
281:marry without fanfare in the
1691:Wilson, John Howard (2005).
1287:. p. 11. Archived from
870:. In 2005, it was chosen by
490:
2693:Novels with bisexual themes
2131:by Jane Mulvagh (Doubleday)
1400:The Letters of Evelyn Waugh
1347:Elmen, Paul (26 May 1982).
1310:Giles Foden (22 May 2004).
1170:and Lady Julia Flyte after
36:Brideshead Revisited (film)
2719:
2246:Scott-King's Modern Europe
1415:, story "The Queer Feet",
1264:. South Central MediaScene
858:No. 80 on its list of the
136:Scott-King's Modern Europe
29:
27:1945 novel by Evelyn Waugh
2172:
2097:Downloadable audio about
1991:. 37.1 (1990): 68. Print.
1445:. Hyperion. p. 201.
1124:Brunswick Heads Revisited
1016:References in other media
796:narrator, Charles Ryder.
600:– A member of an ancient
517:and Arthur Henry Hallam (
48:
2603:Chapman & Hall books
2119:May 2008 Telegraph.co.uk
2079:A Companion to the novel
2011:. London: Harper Press.
1750:"Waugh versus Hollywood"
1541:"Waugh versus Hollywood"
1484:. (2) 5:4, October 1994.
1312:"Waugh versus Hollywood"
699:Viscount "Boy" Mulcaster
305:A Twitch Upon the Thread
245:, Brideshead Castle, in
212:Hertford College, Oxford
2688:Novels set in Wiltshire
2678:Novels set in the 1940s
2673:Novels set in the 1930s
2668:Novels set in the 1920s
2338:When the Going Was Good
2301:Unconditional Surrender
2038:Waugh, Evelyn (1973) .
1516:Hitchens, Christopher.
1505:Modern Language Studies
1192:draws inspiration from
896:an 11-episode TV serial
510:The Wind in the Willows
2698:Novels with gay themes
2653:Novels by Evelyn Waugh
2293:Officers and Gentlemen
2127:, edited extract from
2022:Mulvagh, Jane (2008).
1887:POPSUGAR Entertainment
1500:Tom Brown's Schooldays
1442:The War Against Cliché
1209:Officers and Gentlemen
968:as Charles Ryder, and
848:Book of the Month Club
842:In the United States,
453:
438:
423:
407:
370:
214:
55:First UK edition, 1945
2648:Novels about nobility
2608:Christ Church, Oxford
2542:Aloysius (teddy bear)
2026:. London: Doubleday.
1472:Highdon, David Leon.
1439:Amis, Martin (2001).
1353:The Christian Century
1283:David Cliffe (2002).
1222:and an earlier work,
1160:7th Earl of Beauchamp
937:as Charles Ryder and
906:as Charles Ryder and
772:Mrs. (Beryl) Muspratt
648:Archibald Ormsby-Gore
449:
434:
419:
402:
366:
209:
2546:Brideshead Revisited
2437:Brideshead Revisited
2397:Brideshead Revisited
2362:The Temple at Thatch
2238:Brideshead Revisited
2099:Brideshead Revisited
2086:Brideshead Revisited
2041:Brideshead Revisited
1841:. BBC Radio 4 Extra.
1838:Brideshead Revisited
1780:"BBC – The Big Read"
1664:Brideshead Revisited
1537:Brideshead Revisited
1526:. 26 September 2008.
1476:Brideshead Revisited
1376:Brideshead Revisited
1241:Roger Martin du Gard
1220:Brideshead Revisited
1194:Brideshead Revisited
1095:Brideshead Revisited
1044:improve this article
954:Brideshead Revisited
916:Michael Lindsay-Hogg
892:Brideshead Revisited
856:Brideshead Revisited
844:Brideshead Revisited
811:Brideshead Revisited
628:Alastair Hugh Graham
624:Lord Sebastian Flyte
566:Principal characters
551:The Door in the Wall
537:Christopher Hitchens
527:he must at least be
34:. For the film, see
2638:Fiction set in 1944
2633:Fiction set in 1943
2628:Fiction set in 1926
2623:Fiction set in 1923
2578:British LGBT novels
2573:1945 British novels
2429:Bright Young Things
2346:A Tourist in Africa
1806:on 19 October 2005.
1741:Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer
1597:The Daily Telegraph
1411:Chesterton, G. K.,
1291:on 15 December 2012
1224:A Fellow of Trinity
964:as Lady Marchmain,
956:was developed into
809:stating "I re-read
665:Lady Cordelia Flyte
646:and his teddy bear
271:Brideshead Deserted
45:
2618:Family saga novels
2505:Combe Florey House
2230:Put Out More Flags
2124:Telegraph Magazine
2072:The New York Times
1939:They Made Us Laugh
1766:Jeffrey M. Heath,
1668:Everyman's Library
1398:Amory, Mark (ed),
642:, was inspired by
632:Hugh Patrick Lygon
586:Edward "Ned" Ryder
324:On the eve of the
215:
168:Granada Television
120:Put Out More Flags
2568:1940s LGBT novels
2555:
2554:
2413:A Handful of Dust
2354:A Little Learning
2330:Robbery Under Law
2214:A Handful of Dust
2032:978-0-385-60772-8
2017:978-0-00-724376-1
1989:Notes and Queries
1677:978-1-85715-172-5
1498:"At the Heart of
1385:978-0-316-21644-9
1113:David Copperfield
1076:
1075:
1068:
931:BBC Radio 4 Extra
912:Charles Sturridge
784:Lieutenant Hooper
737:All Souls College
405:come flooding in.
319:Spanish Civil War
201:Et In Arcadia Ego
159:English Catholics
146:
145:
99:Publication place
16:(Redirected from
2710:
2445:Decline and Fall
2408:(TV movie, 1987)
2190:Decline and Fall
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1907:Clarke, Donald.
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1861:
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1807:
1802:. Archived from
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1757:
1743:, reproduced in
1737:
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1670:. p. xvii.
1659:
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1652:
1641:
1635:
1634:
1632:
1630:
1625:on 31 March 2012
1621:. Archived from
1615:
1609:
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1606:
1604:
1587:
1581:
1578:
1572:
1570:
1565:, archived from
1556:
1550:
1535:Waugh, Evelyn. "
1533:
1527:
1514:
1508:
1496:Buccio, Paul M.
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754:Minor characters
733:"Sammy" Samgrass
727:House of Commons
715:Lord Beaverbrook
705:Lady Celia Ryder
654:Lady Julia Flyte
462:English nobility
411:G. K. Chesterton
326:Second World War
219:Hertford College
210:The Old Quad of
194:Second World War
131:Followed by
115:Preceded by
90:Publication date
83:Chapman and Hall
53:
46:
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2709:
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2707:
2593:Catholic novels
2558:
2557:
2556:
2551:
2510:
2483:(granddaughter)
2475:Alexander Waugh
2451:
2424:(TV film, 2001)
2421:Sword of Honour
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2278:Sword of Honour
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1999:Further reading
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1748:(22 May 2004).
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1172:Lady Mary Lygon
1132:New South Wales
1128:Brunswick Heads
1100:Three of a Kind
1072:
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1055:
1052:
1041:
1029:
1018:
993:Andrew Garfield
976:and adapted by
908:Anthony Andrews
894:was adapted as
888:
840:
835:
793:
778:"Nanny" Hawkins
756:
723:Brendan Bracken
719:Lord Birkenhead
689:Michaelmas term
671:Anthony Blanche
636:Stephen Tennant
568:
505:Sherlock Holmes
493:
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432:wrote to Waugh:
398:Lady Mary Lygon
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1569:on 3 June 2009
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1079:In scene 2 of
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1009:Cate Blanchett
974:Julian Jarrold
946:BBC Audiobooks
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852:Modern Library
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2381:The Loved One
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1822:Library Thing
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1756:. p. 34.
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1651:. April 2011.
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1201:Related works
1200:
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1186:'s 2023 film
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1056:February 2022
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1033:This section
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1005:Ralph Fiennes
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962:Emma Thompson
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2103:Evelyn Waugh
2102:
2098:
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2023:
2008:
2005:Byrne, Paula
1988:
1983:
1971:. Retrieved
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1902:
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1710:. Retrieved
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1649:First Things
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1623:the original
1613:
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1289:the original
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1091:Latin phrase
1084:
1081:Tom Stoppard
1062:
1053:
1042:Please help
1037:verification
1034:
1012:financing”.
986:
978:Jeremy Brock
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904:Jeremy Irons
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868:The Big Read
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155:Evelyn Waugh
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65:Evelyn Waugh
40:
2532:Mrs. Stitch
2499:Piers Court
2481:Daisy Waugh
2373:Adaptations
2322:Other books
2285:Men at Arms
2198:Vile Bodies
1973:10 December
1967:BBC Culture
1945:15 February
1918:14 February
1746:Giles Foden
1629:1 September
1562:NZ Listener
1323:13 December
1295:13 December
1268:13 December
1226:, 1891, by
1177:Vanity Fair
1146:Paula Byrne
1109:Lenny Henry
1103:, starring
1001:Rooney Mara
970:Ben Whishaw
902:, starring
886:Adaptations
802:magnum opus
711:Rex Mottram
576:Felix Kelly
520:In Memoriam
481:Martin Amis
430:Henry Green
352:Catholicism
311:with her.
259:Anglicanism
2562:Categories
2515:Characters
2493:Alec Waugh
2477:(grandson)
2448:(TV, 2017)
2400:(TV, 1981)
2091:Faded Page
1892:1 December
1712:25 October
1706:3039104969
1359:25 October
1330:treatments
1248:References
1168:Hugh Lygon
1140:Brideshead
1136:Brideshead
823:soya beans
815:Brideshead
555:mortal sin
533:Brideshead
525:homoerotic
358:Brideshead
330:Last Rites
239:homosexual
2495:(brother)
1941:. ABC. RN
1603:22 August
997:Joe Alwyn
935:Ben Miles
833:Reception
819:parachute
693:sent down
658:debutante
620:revealed.
605:children.
470:pince-nez
466:Great War
394:catechism
386:monastery
382:adulterer
247:Wiltshire
79:Publisher
2489:(father)
2093:(Canada)
2007:(2009).
1189:Saltburn
1083:'s play
952:In 2008
944:In 2008
890:In 1981
879:Newsweek
846:was the
640:Aloysius
602:Recusant
529:cheerful
515:Tennyson
513:)", and
474:dentures
447:, wrote:
337:Epilogue
235:aesthete
223:Marquess
187:Prologue
71:Language
2507:(house)
2501:(house)
2456:Related
1212:(1955).
1086:Arcadia
960:, with
866:survey
854:ranked
838:Acclaim
499:in the
74:English
2357:(1964)
2349:(1960)
2341:(1946)
2333:(1939)
2314:(1957)
2304:(1961)
2296:(1955)
2288:(1952)
2273:(1953)
2265:(1950)
2262:Helena
2257:(1948)
2249:(1947)
2241:(1945)
2233:(1942)
2225:(1938)
2217:(1934)
2209:(1932)
2201:(1930)
2193:(1928)
2182:Novels
2048:
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2015:
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1674:
1449:
1382:
760:Jasper
347:Motifs
141:
139:(1947)
125:
123:(1942)
61:Author
2536:Scoop
2526:Scoop
2471:(son)
2405:Scoop
2222:Scoop
2106:from
1355:: 630
661:life.
107:Pages
2108:EWTN
2101:and
2046:ISBN
2028:ISBN
2013:ISBN
1975:2023
1947:2022
1920:2022
1894:2020
1799:Time
1714:2017
1701:ISBN
1672:ISBN
1631:2011
1605:2011
1447:ISBN
1380:ISBN
1361:2017
1325:2012
1297:2012
1270:2012
1111:and
980:and
873:Time
825:and
766:Kurt
747:Cara
721:and
634:and
376:and
264:Earl
237:and
178:Plot
172:film
94:1945
2089:at
1239:by
1046:by
989:HBO
900:ITV
864:BBC
476:".
110:402
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