Pursuit of Love Now a major series on BBC and Prime Video directed by Emily Mortimer and starring Lily James and Andrew Scott
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Nancy Mitford (1904-1973) was born in London, the eldest child of the second Baron Redesdale. She had written four novels, including Wigs on the Green (1935), before the success of The Pursuit of Love in 1945, which she followed with Love in a Cold Climate (1949), The Blessing (1951) and Don't Tell Alfred (1960). She also wrote four works of biography. Nancy Mitford was awarded the CBE in 1972.<b>Utter</b>, <b>utter bliss</b>
Daily Mail
A <b>dazzling comic delight</b>
Fiona Wilson, The Times, Saturday Review
The story's <b>genius lies in its wicked humour</b>, which remains <b>relentlessly uplifting</b> even as the Blitz begin to smash all the hopes of that pre-war arcadia
Olivia Laing, The Guardian
Too <b>spiky and intelligent</b>, I think, to qualify as an altogether cosy read [...] beneath the brittle surface of Mitford's wit there is <b>something infinitely more melancholy at work</b> - something that is apt to snag you and pull you into its dark undertow when you are least expecting it
Zoë Heller, The Telegraph
Nancy Mitford taught the wonderful truth that <b>laughter can see you through the darkest hours</b> of your life
Daily Mail
The Millennial faint-hearted will be appalled by Mitford's depiction of class and gender. But Mitford's <b>triumph</b> is that, as the Radletts live and laugh and cry, <b>we [cry] with them</b>
Julie Parsons, The Irish Times
In her novels Nancy mastered her life, making everyone who was different or difficult into figures of mirth, moving only among the aristocracy, and <b>infusing the world with a spirit of lazy, delightful romance</b>
Natasha Walter, The Independent
Utter, utter bliss
Daily Mail
<p>A dazzling comic delight. <b><i><br /></i></b></p>
Fiona Wilson, The Times, Saturday Review