First - work, from call to call. Then - home, change clothes, and then - alcohol, women, dancing and fights. This is how the hero of the novel, Arthur Seaton, lives. This is how his friends live. And how could it be otherwise, if the poor provincial world of their parents is disgusting, and no other future is destined for them, boys and girls from working-class suburbs? “Saturday Night, Sunday Morning” is a book that opened a new page in the history of English novel. A book in which the author spoke through the voice of British working-class youth - the generation of "angry young men" - rude, uneducated, but much more acutely aware of the injustice and cruelty of the world around them than their more prosperous peers.