Nancy Mitford and Evelyn Waugh, two of the twentieth century’s most entertaining and talented writers, engaged in a lively correspondence that spanned over twenty-two years, exchanging more than five hundred letters. Through their witty banter, they critiqued each other’s works, dissected their friends, and masked their true emotions with humor. This collection of letters offers a vibrant insight into the literary and social scenes of London and Paris during and after World War II.

Why You Should Read?

• Discover the witty and sharp exchanges between two literary giants.
• Gain a unique glimpse into the cultural and social dynamics of mid-20th century London and Paris.
• Enjoy a humorous and insightful exploration of friendship and literary criticism.
• Perfect for fans of classic literature and those interested in the lives of influential writers.