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An Affectionately Satirical Inter-War Classic
England, Their England is a comic novel first published in 1933, renowned for its affectionate satire and enduring humor. A bestseller upon release, this classic transcends time, continuing to charm readers with its wit and warmth. The novel is particularly celebrated for its iconic portrayal of a village cricket match, a scene that has become synonymous with its lasting appeal.
Set in 1920s England, the story unfolds as a travel memoir written by a young Scotsman, Donald Cameron. Invalided away from the Western Front during the war, Donald is compelled by his late father’s will to reside in England. His journey takes a unique turn as he is commissioned by a Welshman to write a book about the English from an outsider’s perspective.
Donald embarks on a whimsical exploration of English culture, immersing himself in various settings and experiences, including:
The cricket match stands out as the most famous episode in the novel, often cited as a key reason for its enduring popularity. The cricket team described represents Sir John Squire’s Cricket Club, the Invalids, which still exists today. Among the memorable characters is Mr. Hodge, a caricature of Sir John Squire himself, who was a poet and editor of the London Mercury.
The book concludes in the ancient city of Winchester, where MacDonell had attended school, bringing a personal and nostalgic touch to the narrative.
New introduction by Alan Sutton.
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