The vengeance of Toffee - Farrell, Henry
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The Vengeance of Toffee explores the absurdity of human behavior and the complexity of personal relationships set against a backdrop of global turmoil. The novel is imbued with themes of existential dread, love, and madness, offering a humorous yet poignant examination of how individuals cope with overwhelming external pressures. At its core, the story contrasts the everyday struggles of domestic life with the impending crisis of atomic war, revealing the chaos and contradictions inherent in human nature. The narrative delves into the tensions between Marc Pillsworth and his wife, Julie, as…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
The Vengeance of Toffee explores the absurdity of human behavior and the complexity of personal relationships set against a backdrop of global turmoil. The novel is imbued with themes of existential dread, love, and madness, offering a humorous yet poignant examination of how individuals cope with overwhelming external pressures. At its core, the story contrasts the everyday struggles of domestic life with the impending crisis of atomic war, revealing the chaos and contradictions inherent in human nature. The narrative delves into the tensions between Marc Pillsworth and his wife, Julie, as their personal conflict mirrors the larger anxieties of the world around them. As the protagonist grapples with his fractured domestic life and the existential weight of the world, The Vengeance of Toffee invites readers to reflect on how people navigate crisis and find moments of levity, even when faced with the absurdity of existence itself.
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Autorenporträt
Henry Farrell was an American novelist and screenwriter best known for the acclaimed gothic horror novella What Ever Happened to Baby Jane? which was adapted into a film starring Bette Davis and Joan Crawford. Charles Farrell Myers was born in California and spent his childhood in Chowchilla. In the 1940s and 1950s, he published "Toffee" short tales for science fiction periodicals under the name Charles F. Myers. Later, under the alias Henry Farrell, his debut novel, The Hostage, was released in 1959. The film was shot in 1966. He collaborated with Lukas Heller on the writing for Hush Hush, Sweet Charlotte (1964), which starred Davis and Olivia de Havilland. It was based on a novella he penned called "What Ever Happened to Cousin Charlotte?" Heller and Farrell won the Mystery Writers of America's Edgar Award for Best Motion Picture Screenplay in 1965. He created the original screenplay for the 1971 film What's the Matter with Helen? starring Debbie Reynolds and Shelley Winters. His wife, actress Molly Dodd, died in 1981.