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British and Irish Novelists Since 1960
  • Language: en
  • Pages: 474

British and Irish Novelists Since 1960

Essays on British and Irish novelists discusses the combination of desperation and avant-gardism, bestsellers, masterpieces, competing technologies, hyper fiction, the future of the novel, recent changes in British publishing, and the increase in writings by celebrity authors.

Library of Congress Subject Headings
  • Language: en
  • Pages: 1456
The Technique of George MacDonald as a Novelist of Scottish Life
  • Language: en
  • Pages: 404

The Technique of George MacDonald as a Novelist of Scottish Life

  • Type: Book
  • -
  • Published: 1932
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  • Publisher: Unknown

None

The Historie and Cronicles of Scotland
  • Language: en
  • Pages: 582

The Historie and Cronicles of Scotland

  • Type: Book
  • -
  • Published: 1899
  • -
  • Publisher: Unknown

None

British Novelists Since 1960
  • Language: en
  • Pages: 352

British Novelists Since 1960

Contains biographical sketches of representative British novelists whose work began to appear roughly around 1960.

Scottish Writing and Writers
  • Language: en
  • Pages: 136

Scottish Writing and Writers

None

The historie and cronicle of Scotland
  • Language: en
  • Pages: 586

The historie and cronicle of Scotland

  • Type: Book
  • -
  • Published: 1899
  • -
  • Publisher: Unknown

None

Library of Congress Subject Headings
  • Language: en
  • Pages: 1352
The Scottish Novels
  • Language: en
  • Pages: 869

The Scottish Novels

Kidnapped - Catriona - The Master of Ballantrae - Weir of Hermiston These four great novels take us deep into Robert Louis Stevenson's imaginative and bitter-sweet relationship with his native country. Kidnapped, and its sequel Catriona, are renowned the world over as supreme stories of adventure and romance. On another level they also explore the subtle divisions of Scottish history and character in the eighteenth century, and (some would say) the present day. The Master of Ballantrae takes a darker and more disturbing turn, with its tale of rival brothers caught in a webof hatred, obsession, love and betrayal which draws them to their end in the frozen wastes of North America. Stevenson's fascination with the divided nature of the human self (most obviously demonstrated in Dr Jekyll and Mr Hyde) appears again in the Weir of Hermiston with its terrible confrontation between a father and his son. With an unsurpassed combination of physical adventure and psychological insight, The Scottish Novels have moved and thrilled readers and writers from Stevenson's contemporaries to the present day.