Opening book details…
Can I read Auto Da Fay on EtoBox?
Auto Da Fay by Fay Weldon is a nonfiction available to read on EtoBox.
What is Auto Da Fay about?
The one and only Fay Weldon tells the story of her turbulent and controversial life. From the 1930s to the 2000s, Fay Weldon has seen and lived our times. As a child in New Zealand, young and poor in London, unmarried mother, wife, lover, playwright, novelist, feminist, anti-feminist, spag-bol-cook, winer-and-diner, there are few waterfronts that she hasn't covered, few battles she hasn't fought. An icon to many, a thorn-in-the-flesh to others, she has never failed to excite, madden, or interest. Her life and times cover love, sex, babies, blokes, poverty, work, politics, and not a few Very Famous Names. Moving from New Zealand to London to Scotland, from the UK to points east and west, Weldon has sipped, gulped, and sometimes spat out the things that make us what we are today. Note that it has not been possible to include the same picture content that appeared in the original print version.
Who reads Auto Da Fay?
It is typically read by self-directed learners exploring a subject in depth.
Common subject areas: history, science, philosophy, social sciences.
- Author
- Fay Weldon
- Publisher
- Flamingo
- Published
- 2002
- Language
- EN
- ISBN
- 9780007389636
- Category
- nonfiction
- Subjects
- Literary Fiction, Humanities
- Rating
- 3.72 / 5 (119 ratings)
- Updated
- 2026-03-14
Other editions & translations
More by Fay Weldon
Browse all works by Fay Weldon
Similar books
- Fay Weldon's Wicked Fictions — edited by Regina Barreca (1994)
- Auto Da Fé — Elias Canetti (1994)
- Fay Weldon, Feminism, and British Culture : Challenging Cultural and Literary Conventions — Mara E. Reisman (2018)
- Fay Taylour, 'The World's Wonder Girl' : A Life at Speed — Stephen M. Cullen (2024)
- Fay Makes it Easy: 100 Delicious Recipes to Impress with No Stress by Ripley, Fay (2014) Hardcover — Fay Ripley (2014)
- The Auto-biography of Goethe : Truth and Poetry : from My Own Life. Volume 1 — Johann Wolfgang von Goethe, John Oxenford (1848)