by Jilly Cooper · Corgi · tapa blanda · ISBN 9780552146623
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«Class» is Jilly Cooper's humorous essay on the English class system, published by Corgi in paperback (368 pages, in English).
The author argues that classism is still very much alive in England and ironically portrays recognisable characters such as Harry Stow-Crat, the Nouveau-Richards or the Upward. Her deliberately unfair observations review each group's everyday pretensions: courtship, furniture, clothing, education, food, careers and ambitions.
The cover announces it as «An Exposé of the English Class System»; 2005 edition.
Suitable for readers who enjoy British social satire and humorous observations of everyday life.
Dame Jilly Cooper was an English author and journalist, best known for her long-running Rutshire Chronicles series. She began her career in journalism and published several works of non-fiction, including books on class, animals and marriage, before turning to fiction. Her first book was How to Stay Married, which was published in 1969. She published several collections of journalism, alongside other non-fiction volumes throughout much of her career. Cooper's first novel to be published was the romance Emily, which appeared in 1975 and was followed by five more, as well as a volume of short stories. Cooper was also an anthologist and wrote the Little Mabel series of children's books.
