The Tumbled House [SEP] narrative location
The Tumbled House
The Tumbled House is a suspense novel written by Winston Graham, who is most famous for the "Poldark" series of historical novels.
"The Tumbled House" was first published in 1959 by Hodder and Stoughton and offers an insight into life in London during that period.
Synopsis.
At the heart of the novel is a libel case: however, despite the potential dullness of such a subject, the author weaves a suspenseful plot with many strands that drives the reader on in excited anticipation
Biblical narrative Night attack.
During the night, God instructed Gideon to approach the Midianite camp. There, Gideon overheard a Midianite man tell a friend of a dream in which "a loaf of barley bread tumbled into the camp of Midian" (), causing their tent or camp to collapse. This was interpreted as meaning that God had given the Midianites over to Gideon. Gideon returned to the Israelite camp and gave each of his men a trumpet ("shofar") and a clay jar with a torch hidden inside