Brideshead Revisited
Waugh’s masterpiece weaves a nostalgic tapestry of aristocratic decline in interwar England. Through Charles Ryder’s eyes, we’re drawn into the enchanting world of the Flyte family at Brideshead Castle. The novel’s lush prose captures the bittersweet essence of lost youth and fading grandeur. I was particularly moved by Sebastian’s tragic arc and the exploration of faith. It’s a book that lingers in your mind, like the taste of that last sip of wine on a summer evening.