In Graves's afterword to Goodbye to All That, his brief autobiography written in 1929, we read: "Nancy and I divorced. I remarried, had four more children, am in good health, travel as little as possible, and continue writing books." At the age of thirty-four, Graves published an early account of a life dedicated to literature and his country. It is a journey filled with experiences in provincial England, at boarding schools, in military service, and, above all, the terrible experience he endured during the First World War. Goodbye to All That is among the best bibliographies of the 20th century, splendidly translated in this edition by Sergio Pitol.







