3 Ergebnisse.

This discussion of Graham Greene's faith uses Monsignor Quixote, one of Greene's later novels, as a departure point to discuss the author's faith in both secular and divine terms. The scholars involved in this project wanted to explore innocence and experience, peace and war, love and hate in Greene's richly human literary tapestry. Greene's Christianity (or lack of it) is explored, as are his major novels and their often bleak and tatty setti...

This collection of essays addresses the perceptions of both the author and the reader. It looks at Greene's conversion to Catholicism, his subsequent struggles, and the various twists and turns that his life followed. It looks at how all of these storms and struggles affected his faith and the degree to which they influenced his work. On the other hand, these essays also take a fresh look at how Greene has been read over the years, looking at ...

The key characters in Graham Greene's fiction are often footloose wanderers and his work is replete with journeys and searches. Professor Hill seeks to crystallize current research and develops a theory of dwelling and loss in this modern master's work.