Ian Gregor
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 968960 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Ian Gregor |
| NOMBRES | Ian |
| APELLIDO | Gregor |
| FIRMA | GREGOR I |
| VERIFICADO | No |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 8 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 0 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 8 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1941 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1971 |
| ÍNDICE H | 0 |
Hardy's World
In a famous sentence in the Preface to Jude the Obscure Hardy attempted to characterize the kind of fiction he wrote: Like former productions of this pen [this] is an endeavour to give shape and coherence to a series of seemings, or personal impressions, the question of their consistency or their discordance, of their permanence or their transitoriness, being regarded as not of the first moment. In this remark Hardy comes as close as he ever did …
Imagined Worlds
The Moral and the Story
D. H. Lawrence
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
The Greene Baize Door
Every creative writer worth our consideration, every writer who can be called, in the wide eighteenth-century use of the term, a poet, is a victim: a man given over to an obsession. . . . The obsession is perhaps most easily detected in the symbols a writer uses.' These words written by Graham Greene in a review of Walter De la Mare's short stories are illuminating in a study of Mr Greene's own work, and in this brief paper I want to use them as …
New Bearings in the 'Catholic' Novel
This is an important book. For beginning with this ejaculation from the litany of 'blurb' writers I have a reason; it is to underline at the outset the fact that whatever disagreements one may have with Mr O'Donnell, his book marks the first serious and detailed attempt to consider the issues raised by the remarkable group of contemporary novels which have been written by Catholics. One avoids, carefully, labelling the group, although it is clear…
The New Romanticism
Those critics who felt uneasy about the nature of Mr Graham Greene's achievement in The End of the Affair will not be reassured by his first excursion into drama. The Living Room raises in a particularly forceful way a problem that has always been attendant on his work-that of finding what Mr Eliot has termed a satisfactory objective correlative, or 'a set of objects, a situation, a chain of events which shall be the formula of that particular em…
A Sort of Fiction
What are the motives which make a man wish to write his autobiography? Notoriety, fame, money-these are end products They don't dictate the decision to write, the impulse to construct an artistic form which will be the shape of one's own life. We might, perhaps, start by saying that to write an autobiography is a form of self-discovery through the necessity of having to shape and frame one's life. This affords a measure of control which is also a…
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A Sort of Fiction
What are the motives which make a man wish to write his autobiography? Notoriety, fame, money-these are end products They don't dictate the decision to write, the impulse to construct an artistic form which will be the shape of one's own life. We might, perhaps, start by saying that to write an autobiography is a form of self-discovery through the necessity of having to shape and frame one's life. This affords a measure of control which is also a…
The New Romanticism
Those critics who felt uneasy about the nature of Mr Graham Greene's achievement in The End of the Affair will not be reassured by his first excursion into drama. The Living Room raises in a particularly forceful way a problem that has always been attendant on his work-that of finding what Mr Eliot has termed a satisfactory objective correlative, or 'a set of objects, a situation, a chain of events which shall be the formula of that particular em…
New Bearings in the 'Catholic' Novel
This is an important book. For beginning with this ejaculation from the litany of 'blurb' writers I have a reason; it is to underline at the outset the fact that whatever disagreements one may have with Mr O'Donnell, his book marks the first serious and detailed attempt to consider the issues raised by the remarkable group of contemporary novels which have been written by Catholics. One avoids, carefully, labelling the group, although it is clear…
D. H. Lawrence
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
The Greene Baize Door
Every creative writer worth our consideration, every writer who can be called, in the wide eighteenth-century use of the term, a poet, is a victim: a man given over to an obsession. . . . The obsession is perhaps most easily detected in the symbols a writer uses.' These words written by Graham Greene in a review of Walter De la Mare's short stories are illuminating in a study of Mr Greene's own work, and in this brief paper I want to use them as …
The Moral and the Story
Hardy's World
In a famous sentence in the Preface to Jude the Obscure Hardy attempted to characterize the kind of fiction he wrote: Like former productions of this pen [this] is an endeavour to give shape and coherence to a series of seemings, or personal impressions, the question of their consistency or their discordance, of their permanence or their transitoriness, being regarded as not of the first moment. In this remark Hardy comes as close as he ever did …
Imagined Worlds
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