Must You Go?: My Life with Harold Pinter - Softcover

"Bold, intimate. . . . A deliciously detailed account of living in the thick of creativity and fame." -Entertainment Weekly, A

"Fond and affecting. . . . . Full of glowing fragments. . . . There's hardly a dull page." -The New York Times

"[An] extremely interesting book. . . . Wit the publication of this enchanting memoir, she has more than discharged her loving obligation to this distinguished man." -The Washington Post

"Entertaining and ultimately touching in its determination to recapture lost time, to portray a younger, more carefree self and to bring back a lost loved one, if only on the page." --Francine Prose, The New York Times Book Review

"A stirring celebration of what Fraser, reflecting near the end of Pinter's life, observed as a union 'to the infinite degree happy beyond all possible expectations.'" --The New Yorker

"Fond and touching. . . . A crisp, clear-eyed portrait of a shared life of creative work, political activism, wide-ranging travels, family. . . . Theirs was a fine romance, and Fraser shares that with us." --The Seattle Times

"Extraordinary by any standards. . . . It is simultaneously a love story, an intimate portrait of a great writer and an exercise in self-revelation." --The Guardian (UK)

"Immediate and absorbing. . . . In creating such a finely wrought picture of a man who was both one of the great playwrights of the 20th century and the love of her life, she deploys her own talents." --San Francisco Chronicle

"It takes a daring biographer to turn her sharp eye on her own life as Antonia Fraser does so movingly and beautifully in her memoir." --Tina Brown, The Daily Beast

"Romantic, poignant and very funny." --The Times (London)

"Rises above arty, upper-crust gossip, elevated largely by Fraser's observational skills." --Plain Dealer

"A sweet look at a limelit marriage that offers insight even as it opens a revealing window. . . . An extraordinary look into one rich love." --Philadelphia Inquirer

"[Written] with exemplary clarity and courage. . . . Fraser keeps her gaze steady and her heart open." --The Independent (London)

"Moving. . . . A remarkably frank and tender record of a fulfilling and creative life lovingly shared." --Richmond Times-Dispatch

"Heartfelt. . . . An engrossing, anecdote-rich feat for theater lovers whose tastes extend beyond the glitter of Broadway." --Charles Isherwood, The New York Times