Elizabeth Bowen - Critical Studies of Bowen

Critical Studies of Bowen

  • Jocelyn Brooke: Elizabeth Bowen (1952)
  • William Heath: Elizabeth Bowen: An Introduction to Her Novels (1961)
  • Edwin J. Kenney: Elizabeth Bowen (1975)
  • Victoria Glendinning: Elizabeth Bowen: Portrait of a Writer (1977)
  • Hermione Lee: Elizabeth Bowen: An Estimation (1981)
  • Patricia Craig: Elizabeth Bowen (1986)
  • Harold Bloom (editor): Elizabeth Bowen (1987)
  • Allan E. Austin: Elizabeth Bowen (1989)
  • Phyllis Lassner: Elizabeth Bowen (1990)
  • Phyllis Lassner: Elizabeth Bowen: A Study of the Short Fiction (1991)
  • Heather Bryant Jordan: How Will the Heart Endure?: Elizabeth Bowen and the Landscape of War (1992)
  • Andrew Bennett and Nicholas Royle: Elizabeth Bowen and the Dissolution of the Novel: Still Lives (1994)
  • Renée C. Hoogland: Elizabeth Bowen: A Reputation in Writing (1994)
  • Éibhear Walshe (editor): Elizabeth Bowen Remembered: The Farahy Addresses (1998)
  • John D. Coates: Social Discontinuity in the Novels of Elizabeth Bowen: The Conservative Quest (1998)
  • Lis Christensen: Elizabeth Bowen: The Later Fiction (2001)
  • Maud Ellmann: Elizabeth Bowen: The Shadow Across the Page (2003)
  • Neil Corcoran: Elizabeth Bowen: The Enforced Return (2004)
  • Éibhear Walshe (editor): Elizabeth Bowen: Visions and Revisions (2008)
  • Susan Osborn (editor): Elizabeth Bowen: New Critical Perspectives (2009)

Read more about this topic:  Elizabeth Bowen

Famous quotes containing the words critical, studies and/or bowen:

    The disaster ... is not the money, although the money will be missed. The disaster is the disrespect—this belief that the arts are dispensable, that they’re not critical to a culture’s existence.
    Twyla Tharp (b. 1941)

    You must train the children to their studies in a playful manner, and without any air of constraint, with the further object of discerning more readily the natural bent of their respective characters.
    Plato (c. 427–347 B.C.)

    Nobody can be kinder than the narcissist while you react to life in his own terms.
    —Elizabeth Bowen (1899–1973)