Waugh, Greene, Mauriac, Tolkien, O’Connor. You know them — the heart of the 20th century Catholic literary canon. Less ...
David Lodge's novels—as well as his many works of nonfiction—made him an important figure in 20th-century British literature.
and was the youngest of five children. His love of literature began early, opting to carry around a briefcase of New Yorker magazines and Graham Greene novels in grade school, which earned the ...
His love of literature began early, opting to carry around a briefcase of New Yorker magazines and Graham Greene novels in grade school, which earned the nickname "the professor", his death notice ...
“The [die] was cast at a young age — while Andrew’s classmates read comics, Andrew carried a briefcase full of New Yorker magazines and Graham Greene novels, earning him the nickname ‘the ...
Lodge, a self-described “agnostic” Catholic influenced by Graham Greene among others ... “The Art of Fiction,” he considered novels the best way to express his ideas and shape his thoughts.
The Associated Press on MSN20d
British author David Lodge, twice nominated for Booker Prize, dies at 89David Lodge, a witty and prolific British novelist and critic who gently satirized academia, religion and even his own loss of hearing in such highly praised narratives as the Booker Prize finalists ...
Lodge, a self-described “agnostic” Catholic influenced by Graham Greene among others ... “The Art of Fiction,” he considered novels the best way to express his ideas and shape his thoughts. “We learn ...
Some results have been hidden because they may be inaccessible to you
Show inaccessible results
Feedback