Enough

<p>‘Riveting and revelatory.’ Philip Pullman<br><br>‘Wonderfully vivid and touching.’ <i>Literary Review</i><br><br>‘Warm, wise and unflinching.’ <i>Sunday Times</i><br><br>‘Witty and heartfelt.’ <i>Financial Times</i><br><br><b>Stephen Hough is indisputably one of the world’s leading pianists, winning global acclaim and numerous awards.</b><br><br><b><i>Enough</i></b><b> recounts his unconventional coming-of-age story, from his beginnings in an unmusical home in Cheshire to the main stage of the Carnegie Hall in New York, aged just twenty-one.</b><br><br>‘Hough writes like a dream, with an almost Alan Bennett-like eye and ear for the sights and sounds of childhood.’ Dan Cairns, <i>Sunday Times</i><br><br>‘A memoir that is by turn audacious, harrowing, joyous, moving and funny . . . Hough [has a] brilliant ear for language, for rhythm, for silence.’ Harriet Smith, <i>Gramophone</i><br><br>‘An endearingly humorous, entrancingly lyrical writer.’ Peter Conrad, <i>Observer</i><br><br>‘Most memoirs give me far more than I want to know – this is the rare sort that left me urgently demanding a second volume, a third, a fourth. I loved it.’ Philip Pullman</p>