Edge of Eternity

E401406

Edge of Eternity is a historical novel by Ken Follett that concludes his Century Trilogy by following multiple families through the major political and social upheavals of the mid-20th century, including the Cold War and the civil rights movement.

Try in SPARQL Jump to: Surface forms Statements Referenced by

All labels observed (2)

Label Occurrences
Edge of Eternity canonical 6
“Edge of Eternity” 1

Statements (46)

Predicate Object
instanceOf historical novel
novel
author Ken Follett
countryOfOrigin United Kingdom
depictsEvent Cold War confrontation between East and West
Cuban Missile Crisis
Vietnam War
building of the Berlin Wall
civil rights movement in the United States
follows multiple families
followsFamiliesFrom Eastern Europe
Germany
Soviet Union
United Kingdom
United States of America
surface form: United States
followsWork Winter of the World
genre family saga
historical fiction
political fiction
hasMediaType hardcover
paperback
print
hasSeriesCompanion Fall of Giants
Winter of the World
language English
mainTheme Cold War tensions
civil rights
family relationships
political upheaval
social change
narrativePerspective third-person
narrativeScope multi-generational
numberInSeries 3
partOfSeries Century Trilogy
precedes none (final volume of the Century Trilogy)
publicationDate 2014
publisher Dutton
Pan Macmillan
seriesConcludes Century Trilogy
setInPeriod Cold War
civil rights movement era
mid-20th century
subjectMatter human rights
ideological conflict between capitalism and communism
international politics
social justice

Referenced by (7)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Ken Follett notableWork Edge of Eternity
Conversation Peace hasPart Edge of Eternity
this entity surface form: “Edge of Eternity”
Fall of Giants hasSequel Edge of Eternity
Winter of the World followedBy Edge of Eternity
Century Trilogy thirdBook Edge of Eternity
Century Trilogy hasBook Edge of Eternity
Adam Follett notableWork Edge of Eternity
subject surface form: Ken Follett