Skinner, John. The Fictions of Anita Brookner: Illusions of Romance. Macmillan, 1992.
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Connections Sort descending | Author name | Excerpt |
---|---|---|
Literary responses | Anita Brookner | Among other evaluations, Olga Kenyon
admired AB
's capacity to represent the interiority and social frustrations of gifted undervalued women: Skinner, John. The Fictions of Anita Brookner: Illusions of Romance. Macmillan, 1992. 2 |
Literary responses | Michèle Roberts | A couple of years after publication, interviewer Olga Kenyon
thought this book very exciting, its violence unusual for a woman writer, and its unusual imagery full of significance for women in particular. Kenyon, Olga. Women Writers Talk. Interviews with 10 women writers. Lennard Publishing, 1989. 158, 160 |
Material Conditions of Writing | Fay Weldon | Critic Olga Kenyon
points out that the economic independence resulting from very hard work has enabled women writers like FW
, Beryl Bainbridge
, and Margaret Atwood
to take certain freedoms in their approaches to... |
Reception | Eva Figes | An interview with EF
appears in Olga Kenyon
's Women Writers Talk, 1989, and she is one of those whose work is included in Bryan Cheyette
's anthology Contemporary Jewish Writing in Britain and... |
Textual Features | Fay Weldon | FW
has summarised the topics of The Fat Woman's Joke as food, fatness, sex and housework, which, she says, made it revolutionary in its day, though by the early twenty-first century these topics had become... |
Textual Production | Michèle Roberts | MR
told interviewer Olga Kenyon
that she began writing [m]any times: when I was five, when I was eight, and when I was sixteen I began seriously. A vital influence was her wonderful grandmother... |
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