Malcolm Bradbury talks about his life and novels and aspects of modern literature with A.S. Byatt. Topics include: life as both writer and academic, structuralist and deconstructionist criticism, modern movement in literature, American literature of the fifties, the comic in twentieth-century fiction, and background to "The history man".
"Malcolm Bradbury talks about his life and novels and aspects of modern literature with A.S. Byatt. Topics include: life as both writer and academic, structuralist and deconstructionist criticism, modern movement in literature, American literature of the fifties, the comic in twentieth-century fiction, and background to "The history man"."@en
"Malcolm Bradbury discusses his work with novelist and writer A.S. Byatt."@en
"Malcolm Bradbury discusses the modern movement in literature, American literature of the fifties, and liberalism as a literary form. He describes structuralist and deconstructionist criticism especially in reference to the comic form."
"Malcolm Bradbury discusses the modern movement in literature, American literature of the fifties, and liberalism as a literary form. He describes structuralist and deconstructionist criticism especially in reference to the comic form."@en
"Malcolm Bradbury talks about his life and novels and aspects of modern literature with A.S. Byatt."
"Malcolm Bradbury was born in Sheffield in 1932. A grammar school education was followed by periods of study at the Universities of Leicester, London and Manchester, as well as at Indiana university. Since 1970 he has been professor of American studies at the University of East Anglia, Norwich. His novels include Eating people is wrong, Stepping Westward, The History Man and Rates of exchange. Other books include, No not Bloomsbury, Mensonge, a collection of short stories, Who do you think you are? and Cuts: a very short novel."
"Malcolm Bradbury was born in Sheffield in 1932. A grammar school education was followed by periods of study at the Universities of Leicester, London and Manchester, as well as at Indiana university. Since 1970 he has been professor of American studies at the University of East Anglia, Norwich. His novels include Eating people is wrong, Stepping Westward, The History Man and Rates of exchange. Other books include, No not Bloomsbury, Mensonge, a collection of short stories, Who do you think you are? and Cuts: a very short novel."@en
"Author Malcolm Bradbury discusses his life and work with A. S. Byatt."
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