Alfred Hickling

Standard Name: Hickling, Alfred

Connections

Connections Author name Excerpt
Literary responses Nell Dunn
One critic of the Turkish baths production of 2005 wrote that the play showed its 1970s origins both in the emphasis on the class and therefore the education, wealth and expectations of the group of...
Literary responses Bernice Rubens
Alfred Hickling , reviewing for the Guardian, called this book BR 's most astringent and militant work to date, yet judged that overall it failed to find a balance between historical events and imaginative...
Literary responses Louise Page
Alfred Hickling wrote of this production: Though it's hardly great literature, it's never less than entertaining.
Hickling, Alfred. “Rogue Herries—review”. theguardian.com, 27 Mar. 2013.
Literary responses Bryony Lavery
Alfred Hickling 's review was lukewarm about the adaptation. He maintained that Lavery had found her inspiration in the novel's subtitle, The Sacred and Profane Memories of Captain Charles Ryder, and that she had...
Literary responses Penelope Lively
When this book reached paperback the next year,Alfred Hickling wrote that PLa sublime story-teller, producing untidy, unpredictable narratives in which everyone lives ambivalently ever after.
Hickling, Alfred. “Paperbacks. Fiction. How it all began”. The Guardian, 19 May 2012, p. 20.
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Timeline

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Texts

Hickling, Alfred. “’You could be watching an exciting new musical while sitting on a bag of cement’”. The Guardian, pp. G16 - G17.
Hickling, Alfred. “Brideshead Revisited review—Waugh’s charming men hit the stage in style”. theguardian.com.
Hickling, Alfred, and Elena Seymenliyska. “Magical Contradictions”. Guardian Unlimited.
Hickling, Alfred. “Mission impossible”. Guardian Unlimited.
Hickling, Alfred. “Paperbacks. Fiction. How it all began”. The Guardian, p. 20.
Hickling, Alfred. “Rogue Herries—review”. theguardian.com.
Hickling, Alfred. “Steaming”. The Guardian.