![The Lost Father](/sites/default/files/styles/2_3_media_tiny/public/images/the_lost_father.jpg?itok=TQy2rmZq 97w, /sites/default/files/styles/2_3_media_small/public/images/the_lost_father.jpg?itok=z5RcGcuQ 120w, /sites/default/files/styles/2_3_media_medium/public/images/the_lost_father.jpg?itok=LMncNN0l 156w, /sites/default/files/styles/2_3_media_large/public/images/the_lost_father.jpg?itok=zen0GZfR 170w, /sites/default/files/styles/2_3_media_x_large/public/images/the_lost_father.jpg?itok=Cr-Aer-b 214w, /sites/default/files/styles/2_3_media_huge/public/images/the_lost_father.jpg?itok=8aQH4pIE 281w)
Marina Warner’s imaginary memoir of an Italian family, which in turn explores the passions and prejudices of the narrator’s imagination.
Marina Warner interweaves myth and legend, history and politics, to create a kaleidoscopic fable about exile and loss.
About the Author
Marina Warner is a pioneer in the academic study of myth, but in 1985 she was prominent for her provocative books reappraising the likes of the Virgin Mary and Joan of Arc as feminist figures.