Henley-on-Thames
£9.99
Written in 1944 but first published in 1985, The Tenth Man is set in a prison in occupied France during World War Two and concerns Lewis Chavel, a captured rich lawyer who is probably going to be shot in a German act of reprisal.
In stock
Publish Date: 01/06/2000WITH AN INTRODUCTION BY THE AUTHOR
In a prison in Occupied France during the Second World War, the order is given that every tenth inmate is to be executed. Louis Chavel, a rich lawyer, draws the short straw and barters everything he owns to exchange places with another man and survive. Destitute but free, Chavel later returns to the house that he sold for his life, where he must face the consequences of his cowardice and seek redemption.
| Weight | 117 g |
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| Dimensions | 198 × 129 × 9 mm |
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| Cover | Paperback |
| Pages | 157 |
| Language | English |
| Edition | |
| Dewey | 823.912 (edition:21) |
| Readership | General – Trade / Code: K |
