A Place of One's Own (novel) explained

A Place of One's Own
Author:Osbert Sitwell
Language:English
Genre:Mystery
Publisher:Macmillan
Release Date:1940
Media Type:Print

A Place of One's Own is a mystery novel written by the British author Osbert Sitwell that was published in 1940. Belonging to the ghost story genre, the novel was an extension of a short story that Sitwell had previously written. The plot follows the lives of an elderly couple at the turn of the twentieth century who move into a new house, only to discover that it appears to be haunted.

Adaptation

In 1945 it was adapted into a British film of the same title produced by Gainsborough Pictures.[1] Directed by Bernard Knowles and starring James Mason and Margaret Lockwood, it was part of the group of Gainsborough Melodramas. Sitwell collaborated on the screenplay with Brock Williams.

Bibliography

Notes and References

  1. Goble p.431