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Tag Archives: character study
De-fleshing out Characters in the Modern Novel
As we live in an age where we are producing novels and stories en masse it would seem that we should be somewhere near to perfecting the art of characterization in our fictions. Any writer worth their salt will know … Continue reading
Posted in British Literature, Essays, Literary Criticism, Literature, Recommended reads, Reviews
Tagged Alan Moore, Alan Richardson, Aristotle, British Literature, British Novel, character, character development, character study, characterisation, coil, contemporary novel, corporeal, Daniel Staniforth, Dark Light, David Mitchell, disembodiment, E. M. Forster, English literature, English novel, essence, fiction, Ghostwritten, History, intelligence, Literature, Modern Novel, narrative, novel, personality, plot, severed heads, Storytelling, The Collector Collector, Tibor Fischer, Tom Jones, voice, Voice of the Fire
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The Savoy Truffle by Patrick Harpur
The kitchen was narrow and dark, so it was difficult to see what damage the bluebottle – if it had been a bluebottle, which was by no means certain – it might not have been a fly at all – … Continue reading
Posted in British Literature, Literature, New books, Recommended reads
Tagged 1960s, Beatles, Britain, British fiction, British Literature, British Novel, character development, character study, Chocolates, comedy, Depth Psychology, dickensian, Divorce, English history, Family, fiction, George Harrison, Literature, Mackintosh chocolates, Marriage, Mod, nostalgia, novel, Patrick Harpur, philosophy, Post-war era, Rockers, Savoy Truffle, Surrey, Tennis Clubs, Thriller, Truffles
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