Wolfe, Peter. Mary Renault. Twayne.
122
Connections Sort descending | Author name | Excerpt |
---|---|---|
Literary responses | Mary Renault | Peter Wolfe
commented that this book enlarges both narrative form and the scope of imaginatively perceived experience residing between reader and writer, Wolfe, Peter. Mary Renault. Twayne. 122 Sweetman, David. Mary Renault: A Biography. Chatto and Windus. 184-6 |
Literary responses | Mary Renault | MR
was not satisfied with The Bull from the Sea. She thought it was too short, and said she was tiring of the period, even though she wanted to write a sequel for Theseus... |
Literary responses | Mary Renault | A more recent critic, Peter Wolfe
, concurred that this novel is narrow in concept and design, and seems to suffer from a lack of self-criticism on the author's part. Wolfe, like Lehmann, saw no... |
Literary responses | Mary Renault | Published in the US in August, Return to Night was generally well reviewed: Charles Lee
of the New York Times termed MRan artist to her finger-tips. Dick, Bernard. The Hellenism of Mary Renault. Southern Illinois University Press. 25, 126n17 |
Literary responses | Mary Renault | Peter Wolfe
has noted that the book's probing honesty Wolfe, Peter. Mary Renault. Twayne. 121 |
Reception | Mary Renault | Peter Wolfe
and Carolyn Heilbrun
both praise MR
for brilliantly documented classical settings, and for making modern themes at home in ancient history. Heilbrun comments that Renault seems to have denied her ancient heroines the... |
No timeline events available.