english fiction

Type: 
Topical Term
Subfield: 
a
Alias: 
english fiction

Genreflecting

a guide to reading interests in genre fiction
2000
A guide for understanding popular reading tastes, organized to define each genre and its subgenres.

British women fiction writers, 1900-1960

1997
Provides brief biographies of fourteen British women authors, each accompanied by a selection of critical extracts about her writings and a bibliography of works produced between 1900 and 1960.

British women fiction writers of the 19th century

1998
Discusses the lives and works of eleven British women fiction writers of the nineteenth century, including Jane Austin, Mary Shelley, and Frances Trollope.

Classic crime and suspense writers

1994
Provides detailed biographies, extracts, and bibliographies of 13 classic crime and suspense writers.

The will to believe

novelists of the nineteen-thirties
1982

Exploring Philip Pullman's His dark materials

an unauthorized adventure through The golden compass, The subtle knife, and The amber spyglass
2007
Examines the elements of religion, science, and fantasy in Philip Pullman's His Dark Materials trilogy, and includes a glossary and bibliography.

The girl

constructions of the girl in contemporary fiction by women
1998
A collection of essays that examine the portrayal of girls in contemporary women's fiction and discuss how the issues girls in modern fiction face differ from those in Victorian fiction, how the fictional image of the girl reflects social change, and how popular authors portray girls in different ways.

Imagining characters

conversations about women writers--Jane Austen, Charlotte Bront?, George Eliot, Willa Cather, Iris Murdoch, and Toni Morrison
1997
Novelist and critic A.S. Byatt and Brazilian psychoanalyst Ign?s Sodr? discuss six major texts by women authors from different periods in history.

Trial and error

an Oxford anthology of legal stories
1998
An anthology of thirty-two stories, novel excerpts, and nonfiction essays, in which a variety of authors, including Charles Dickens, Agatha Christie, and Harper Lee, examine the human dimensions of the law.

Pages

Subscribe to RSS - english fiction