Four British Women Novelists: Anita Brookner, Margaret Drabble, Iris Murdoch, Barbara Pym : an Annotated and Critical Secondary BibliographyAnita Brookner, Margaret Drabble, Iris Murdoch, and Barbara Pym are among the most important and enjoyable British novelists of the past fifty years. This excellent bibliography will help researchers, scholars, general readers, and librarians identify what has been written about them. Those readers looking for general studies of the author will find them listed first in the bibliography under each individual author. Criticism for individual titles are grouped under the title's name. Each entry summarizes the critic's general approach to the author's work and their thesis about the single title, and embeds each critic within his or her particular academic context and in the general field of criticism on the author. All entries throughout the book contain full bibliographic information. For the sake of size and utility, Professor Soule has eliminated short articles, popular reviews, and dissertation abstracts. In all, 2500 entries are included on 73 separate works. |
Common terms and phrases
allusions Anita Brookner Anne artist Baldanza Barbara Pym Barnes & Noble Bell Black Prince Bove Bradley Bradley's British Bruno's Dream Byatt Chapter Columbia comedy comic Conradi Contemporary Cotsell Critical Essays Dipple discusses Dora early novels edited Ellen Cronan Enchanter English fantasies female feminist finds G. K. Hall Gordon Griffin Henry and Cato heroines Heusel human ideas Interview Iris Murdoch Jake James Jane Jane and Prudence literary Literature London male Margaret Drabble Martin's Press Missouri Press Modern Fiction moral Murdoch's characters Murdoch's novels myth narrator Noble Books novel shows Novels of Barbara Novels of Iris Novels of Margaret Nuns and Soldiers pattern Peter Philosopher's Pupil plot Punja Pym's Novels Quartet in Autumn readers Reprinted Review romantic Rose Rossen Sadler Severed Head sexual Simon spinsters story Studies Sweet Dove Died symbols themes thinks Todd Unicorn University of Missouri University Press Unofficial Rose vision woman Women Novelists write York