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Powell's Staff: New Literature in Translation: December 2022 and January 2023 (0 comment)
It may be a new year, this may be a list of new books, but our love for literature in translation hasn’t changed at all, and we are so pleased to be enthusiastically recommending these recent releases. On this list, you’ll find a Spanish novel where controversy swirls around a Coca-Cola billboard...
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  • Kelsey Ford: From the Stacks: J. M. Ledgard's Submergence (0 comment)
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Sense of an Ending

by Julian Barnes
Sense of an Ending

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ISBN13: 9780307957122
ISBN10: 0307957128
Condition: Standard
DustJacket: Standard

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Awards

2011 Man Booker Prize Winner

Staff Pick

A reflection on time, aging, memory, and remorse, The Sense of an Ending packs a giant sentimental (but not schmaltzy) punch. Beginning in an English boarding school (I am such a sucker for boarding school stories!), the book follows Tony Webster through school, college, relationships, marriage, work, and middle age. Tony is completely unaware of his part in a tangled relationship between himself, his ex-girlfriend, and his best friend. Decades later, Tony receives a letter from a lawyer indicating that he has inherited his best friend's diary, yet his ex-girlfriend won't give it up. Trying to somehow comprehend the relationships, his part, the results, and the nature of this mess, Tony begins to question not only his own past but his memories of that time as well. The 2011 Man Booker prizewinner, The Sense of an Ending is quiet, clever, and lovely. Recommended By Dianah H., Powells.com

Synopses & Reviews

Publisher Comments

The story of a man coming to terms with the mutable past, Julian Barnes's new novel is laced with his trademark precision, dexterity and insight. It is the work of one of the world's most distinguished writers.

Tony Webster and his clique first met Adrian Finn at school. Sex-hungry and book-hungry, they navigated the girl drought of gawky adolescence together, trading in affectations, in-jokes, rumour and wit. Maybe Adrian was a little more serious than the others, certainly more intelligent, but they swore to stay friends forever. Until Adrian's life took a turn into tragedy, and all of them, especially Tony, moved on and did their best to forget.

Now Tony is in middle age. He's had a career and a marriage, a calm divorce. He gets along nicely, he thinks, with his one child, a daughter, and even with his ex-wife. He's certainly never tried to hurt anybody. Memory, though, is imperfect. It can always throw up surprises, as a lawyer's letter is about to prove. The unexpected bequest conveyed by that letter leads Tony on a dogged search through a past suddenly turned murky. And how do you carry on, contentedly, when events conspire to upset all your vaunted truths?

Review

"Compelling....His reputation will surely be enhanced by this book. Do not be misled by its brevity. Its mystery is as deeply embedded as the most archaic of memories." Anita Brookner, The Telegraph

Review

"Barnes builds a powerful atmosphere of shame and silence....As ever, Barnes excels at colouring everyday reality with his narrator's unique subjectivity, without sacrificing any of its vivid precision....Novel, fertile and memorable." The Guardian

Review

"A dexterously crafted narrative of unlooked-for consequences." The Sunday Times

Synopsis

Winner of the 2011 Man Booker Prize

By an acclaimed writer at the height of his powers, The Sense of an Ending extends a streak of extraordinary books that began with the best-selling Arthur & George and continued with Nothing to Be Frightened Of and, most recently, Pulse.
This intense new novel follows a middle-aged man as he contends with a past he has never much thought about until his closest childhood friends return with a vengeance, one of them from the grave, another maddeningly present. Tony Webster thought he d left all this behind as he built a life for himself, and by now his marriage and family and career have fallen into an amicable divorce and retirement. But he is then presented with a mysterious legacy that obliges him to reconsider a variety of things he thought he d understood all along, and to revise his estimation of his own nature and place in the world.
A novel so compelling that it begs to be read in a single sitting, with stunning psychological and emotional depth and sophistication, The Sense of an Ending is a brilliant new chapter in Julian Barnes s oeuvre."

Synopsis

By an acclaimed writer at the height of his powers, The Sense of an Ending extends a streak of extraordinary books that began with the best-selling Arthur & George and continued with Nothing to Be Frightened Of and, most recently, Pulse.

This intense new novel follows a middle-aged man as he contends with a past he has never much thought about—until his closest childhood friends return with a vengeance, one of them from the grave, another maddeningly present. Tony Webster thought he’d left all this behind as he built a life for himself, and by now his marriage and family and career have fallen into an amicable divorce and retirement. But he is then presented with a mysterious legacy that obliges him to reconsider a variety of things he thought he’d understood all along, and to revise his estimation of his own nature and place in the world.

A novel so compelling that it begs to be read in a single sitting, with stunning psychological and emotional depth and sophistication, The Sense of an Ending is a brilliant new chapter in Julian Barnes’s oeuvre.


About the Author

Julian Barnes’s honors include the Somerset Maugham Award, the Geoffrey Faber Memorial Prize, and the E. M. Forster Award from the American Academy of Arts and Letters. In 2004 he was named Commandeur de l’Ordre des Arts et des Lettres by the French Ministry of Culture. He lives in London.

 

www.julianbarnes.com


Reading Group Guide

1. What does the title mean?

2. The novel opens with a handful of water-related images. What is the significance of each? How does Barnes use water as a metaphor?

3. The phrase “Eros and Thanatos,” or sex and death, comes up repeatedly in the novel. What did you take it to mean?

4. At school, Adrian says, “we need to know the history of the historian in order to understand the version that is being put in front of us” (p. 13). How does this apply to Tony’s narration?

5. Did Tony love Veronica? How did his weekend with her family change their relationship?

6. When Mrs. Ford told Tony, “Don’t let Veronica get away with too much” (p. 31), what did she mean? Why was this one sentence so important?

7. Veronica accuses Tony of being cowardly, while Tony considers himself peaceable. Whose assessment is more accurate?

8. What is the metaphor of the Severn Bore? Why does Tony’s recollection of Veronica’s presence change?

9. Why did Tony warn Adrian that Veronica “had suffered damage a long way back?” (p. 46). What made him suspect such a thing? Do you think he truly believed it?

10. In addition to Adrian’s earlier statement about history, Barnes offers other theories: Adrian also says, “History is that certainty produced at the point where the imperfections of memory meet the inadequacies of documentation” (p. 18), and Tony says, “History isn’t the lies of the victors  . . .It’s more the memories of the survivors, most of whom are neither victorious nor defeated” (p. 61). Which of these competing notions do you think is most accurate? Which did Tony come to believe?

11. Discuss the character Margaret. What role does she play in Tony’s story?

12. Why does Mrs. Ford make her bequest to Tony, after so many years? And why does Veronica characterize the £500 as “blood money”?

13. After rereading the letter he sent to Adrian and Veronica, Tony claims to feel remorse. Do you believe him? What do his subsequent actions tell us?

14. When Veronica refuses to turn over the diary to Tony, why doesn’t he give up? Why does he continue to needle her for it?

15. What is Tony’s opinion of himself? Of Adrian? How do both opinions change by the end of the novel?

16. How does the revelation in the final pages change your understanding of Veronica’s actions?

17. Discuss the closing lines of the novel: “There is accumulation. There is responsibility. And beyond these, there is unrest. There is great unrest” (p. 163).


The questions, discussion topics, and reading list that follow are intended to enhance your reading group’s discussion of The Sense of an Ending, Julian Barnes’s provocative new novel, winner of the 2011 Man-Booker Prize.

4.8 26

What Our Readers Are Saying

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Average customer rating 4.8 (26 comments)

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kas , October 26, 2013 (view all comments by kas)
***Profoundly Impressive, Unforgettable Read*** Personally, The Sense of an Ending is a novel that I expect will prove unforgettable. That is, it made some very strong emotional and intellectual impressions on me that I expect will come to mind in situational contexts and mental frames -- regardless of consistency of the memory content -- longer and more often than most novels I've read. Part of the reason for this effect is that I simply loved this book! The most compelling books stick out more in the mind for the reasons they were compelling in the first place, right? Also, my reading inspired a deep admiration for Julian Barnes as an artist, so I will remember it as part of my exploration contemporary literary fiction. But, my expectations of how important this book will be in my future thoughts cannot be accounted for by these reasons alone. In discussing why this novel feels so sticky, as it were, I hope to give better sense of whether you'd also find this work compelling or valuable: 1) The Sense of an Ending deals with a few themes very specifically, directly and consistently through it's brief duration (approximately 163 pages). For me, the ideas in this novel were very emotionally resonant, and the issues raised engaged some strongly-rooted values as well as pre-existing philosophical questions I had about how and why to live. Some thematic descriptors that come to my mind are: --the differences between an event and what any given person will perceive about the event; --the differences between perception and memory; --the variability in depth as well as content in personal memory over the course of life; --self-concept - how does it develop and change? --Is there any absolute truth that can be known about oneself or another person? --our level of responsibility for the consequences of our actions when knowledge is incomplete --the dangers of recriminating emotional injuries by purposeful infliction of a seemingly lesser or equivalent injury ("eye for an eye") --what we feel guilty about and ruminate about remorsefully vs. other potentially questionable things people do that we just let slide, as it were, in our psychology --Narrator's deep-seated discomfort with as well as acceptance of "complacency" as a way of life in adulthood. --Good reasons to live or die vs. bad ones, the unquantifiably damaging nature of human experience, you know -- that stuff. ;) 2) All this is done through a first person stream-of-consciousness narration of events and his reflections. The threads of his tale ultimately come together in a truly dramatic story of life, love and death. I, for one, was surprised and always interested by the twists of the plot. Thanks for reading this. I hope this provides someone with a better idea of what this book is.

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Ilana , January 30, 2013
Best book I've read in a long time. Extremely tightly written, great language, and a quick read for such a dense novella. The themes of how memory, remorse, accountability affect interpersonal relationships are just so well done.

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Bookwomyn , January 05, 2013 (view all comments by Bookwomyn)
Previous review: I found "The Sense of an Ending" to be of particular interest because I think that as we age, we all have some regrets about things we failed to do. This book offers wisdom about how one can avoid those lost opportunities - and how the life lived in a safe little cocoon is not always the most rewarding. Life is to be lived! Fully. At the top of your lungs! Dance til your feet fall off. Ah well ... at least live each day as if it were your last because sometimes it is.

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hannah.deegan , January 01, 2013
gorgeous, poignant, a tale for all ages

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Little Wolf , August 22, 2012 (view all comments by Little Wolf)
I only rated this a "five" because there's no "seven". Through some miracle (good writing?) an enveloping world of people, time, place, love, jealousy, and much (interesting rumination are contained in a book the size of a dvd package. This could be the most "wait to eat" or even "wait to pee" book in a long time. I don't recommend that second option. You may see yourself in one or more of these all too real characters. The love, the"lit",and the rich inner worlds you're invited to explore are a treasure. The Thames is looking grey...take the plunge.

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Odessa , August 07, 2012 (view all comments by Odessa)
The Sense of an Ending says so much in one slim volume - how one man misunderstands an entire life. Masterful.

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MADIE36 , August 06, 2012
I FOUND MYSELF BEING STRONGLY REMINDED OF THE ALSO PRIZE-WINNING SHORT NOVEL,'REMAINS OF THE DAY'. A MAN REMINISCING AFTER A LONG LIFE, BELIEVING HE'D DONE ALL THE RIGHT THINGS AND BEHAVED PROPERLY AND DISCOVERING HE'D ONLY FOOLED HIMSELF. I FELT HE WAS TRYING TO FIND HIMSELF IN THE PERSON HE HAD THOUGHT HE ONCE WAS. IN BOTH BOOKS THERE ARE TWISTS AT THE END. THE TITLES ARE EVEN SOMEWHAT ALIKE. THE FINAL FEW PARAGRAPHS OF BARNES' STORY HAD ME CONFUSED, AND I'M STILL NOT QUITE SURE I 'GOT IT'. NOW, I WILL RE-READ BOTH BOOKS. THE FIRST PART OF 'THE SENSE OFAN ENDING' DRAGGED A BIT, SO I'M GIVING IT A 4, BUT I DO RECOMMEND IT TO EVERYONE WHO LOVES A GOOD STORY, THOUGHT-PROVOKING AND WELL TOLD.

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LiteraryOne , August 04, 2012 (view all comments by LiteraryOne)
A wonderful and enigmatic novel by Booker prize winner, Julian Barnes. A man on the cusp of old age ruminates on his past, but proves to be an unreliable narrator. The story he has constructed about his blameless past falls apart as he is confronted by contrary evidence. Barnes' brilliance is that he doesn't tell all. Like the narrator, we are left to wonder about cause and effect in words and relationships; what really was at the root of the devastating consequences that affected several lives.

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bstee , April 10, 2012 (view all comments by bstee)
The title fits in more ways than one. I could sense the ending, and I dreaded it as it came so quickly in this short read. The writing was supurb and the feeling memory as a living thing has never been better captured. However, this five star review lost a star (I wish I could reduce it just a half star) simply by the ending I so dreaded. I will not spoil the ending even with a hint, only to say that a book that made me feel so much suddenly woke me in the last pages (no that is not a terrible hint). Still this is a worthy Booker winner as the prose shows that Julian Barnes is really at the top of the English charts when it comes to gentle reflection of the male mind.

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The Book Goddess , March 25, 2012 (view all comments by The Book Goddess)
Wow...what a book! When I picked it up from the library, I couldn't remember what it was about or why I put it on hold. That's right...it was on the short list for the Man Book Prize, so I wanted to check it out. That makes it funny that this book centers on the imperfect memory of the main character. I've always been drawn to british authors...I just love the style of writing, the words chosen and the general feeling created. The book begins with Tony Webster telling us about his days in school...a bit Dead Poet's Society ...but the story flowed with purpose. This is a very short book, approximately 150 pages, but that doesn't mean that it lacked content. The book was surprisingly full of detail and the ending was absolutely flooring. Usually I fly through a short book, but this one made me want to take my time and absorb all of the words. What struck me most, was how well the author captured Tony and his friends as teenagers and young men. The idealism, the pretentiousness, the need to differentiate yourself from your parents...you are so much smarter, you feel things so much more deeply, you are so much more affected by philosphy, music, art, etc. If you weren't like that in your younger years, you certainly had friends that were. It's a phase that, thankfully, you grow out of, as you should. The writing was thoughtful, intelligent and engaging. The main character is nothing special, which made the book all the more interesting to me. Tony was an average man, who lived an average life. I wonder what Tony's life went on to be like after the story ended?

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photosiren , March 11, 2012
Read it in one sitting. Truly enjoyed the read!

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GeetaliS , February 21, 2012
This is a good book.

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georgina , January 27, 2012 (view all comments by georgina)
An exciting journey into memory. The pattern woven by Julian Barnes shows us all how little we know of ourselves. And once shown, how difficult it is to see the truth.

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Stephen at Rat Race Refuge , January 23, 2012
This novel recently won the Booker Prize for best novel. There seems to have been a small amount of controversy about the award because this novel is so short. Indeed, it is surprisingly short and easy to read. Regardless of the length, this is a powerful novel that provides a fascinating look at relationships, memories, and emotional trauma in addition to a number of head scratching mysteries. The short length of this novel simply means that no one has an excuse to not read it. However, if you do read it, I guarantee that you’ll need to spend some extra time thinking about the differences between what really occurred and what the first person narrator reported. If you enjoy challenging mysteries and psychological drama, you can’t afford to miss this novel.

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Maeve in Alaska , January 19, 2012
Where to begin? Barnes is a terrific writer who I'd never read until his Nothing to Be Frightened Of came out last year. It was a great read, but at times, a bit of a slog. However, The Sense of an Ending, has no slog to it - its a swift and devastating tale of hubris; [Spoiler Alert] an arrogant fellow who overestimates his ability to read people and makes an error in judgment which leads, eventually, to a friend's death. To be led through a story, with a seemingly reliable narrator to such an end gives great pause, and momentary panic as one looks at one's own past and wonders.

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Gregory Minter , January 19, 2012
Julian Barnes is, in my view, a philosopher first and a novelist second. This book is a study in the philosophy of death and what might have been laid over introspective dialogue. It won the Booker Prize for 2012 and Barnes' two previous books were short-listed for the previous two years Booker Prize. It is interesting that The Sense of An Ending follows his book Nothing to Be Frightened Of, also a discussion of death. One reviewer said the book is short but when one reaches the end he or she wants to start all over again.

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kyenne , January 19, 2012 (view all comments by kyenne)
An amazing tour de force. Beautifully written, tightly plotted and the best meditation on time, memory and aging I've read.

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John W. Bottger , January 19, 2012
A wonderful read which I hated to see end!

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bohola1959 , January 19, 2012 (view all comments by bohola1959)
Just as Tony Webster does in this elegant novel, the reader is forced to wonder if his/her memories of the past are accurate. Or are they shaded or changed by time? Looking back on his youth and his interactions with his friends, Webster is forced to examine just what did happen. The retired Webster receives a letter that has him questioning and examining his first "romance." This is the kind of book you want to read again. Just beautiful.

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Joan Ivan , January 02, 2012 (view all comments by Joan Ivan)
The most significant, concentrated exploration of memory, regret and aging I've encountered this last year. Every phrase, every detail so perfectly crafted in place, I read the entire work again, not to miss anything. What an extraordinary presentation!

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reader64 , January 02, 2012
Thought provoking and very enjoyable

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MBelsley , January 02, 2012
This short masterpiece about the frailty of memory is full of surprises. An unique book that stimulates rereading, reflection and extended discussions with fellow readers.

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Bookwomyn , January 01, 2012 (view all comments by Bookwomyn)
I found "The Sense of an Ending" to be of particular interest because I think that as we age, we all have some regrets about things we failed to do. This book offers wisdom about how one can avoid those lost opportunities - and how the life lived in a safe little cocoon is not always the most rewarding. Life is to be lived! Fully. At the top of your lungs! Dance til your feet fall off. Ah well ... at least live each day as if it were your last because sometimes it is.

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ANDREW D EVANS , January 01, 2012
I liked this book. Best of the year. I'm glad it won the Booker award.

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bohola1959 , January 01, 2012 (view all comments by bohola1959)
Do we remember times and events as they actually were? Or do the years color and change our memories? This enthralling novel by Julian Barnes is about Tony Webster's having to come to terms with the actions of his youth. It's the type of book you want to re-read again and again. The writing is pure elegance and thought-provoking.

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Joseph Landes , December 08, 2011 (view all comments by Joseph Landes)
I picked up The Sense of an Ending a few days after it was named the Man Booker Winner of 2011 and raced through it in almost one sitting. The book itself is an easy read and evokes memories of high school shenanigans, good friends, friends who one loses touch with but never forgets, and early but lost love. This is a tough book to review without giving away what I believe is one of the best endings I have read in some time. The story is about a middle-aged, divorced man named Tony Webster who has lost touch over the years with his high school and college friends. They all start to reappear however in not always positive ways as he grows older. Two of them--his old girlfriend Veronica and his old friend Adrian-play the most central role in the book as he struggles with old memories of their time together and is then presented with what can only be described as a shocking culmination to his attempt to reunite with Veronica after many years. The writing is beautiful and easy to read. I found myself re-reading the last 10 pages a few times to make sure I really grocked the ending which was not super straightforward. I highly recommend this well-written book with a very exciting and thought-provoking conclusion.

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Product Details

ISBN:
9780307957122
Binding:
Hardcover
Publication date:
10/05/2011
Publisher:
PENGUIN RANDOM HOUSE
Pages:
163
Height:
8.00
Width:
5.75
Thickness:
.75
Copyright Year:
2011
Author:
Julian Barnes
Subject:
Literature-A to Z

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