English fiction -- 20th century -- History and criticism
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English fiction -- 20th century -- History and criticism
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The concept English fiction -- 20th century -- History and criticism represents the subject, aboutness, idea or notion of resources found in Bowdoin College Library.
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- A guide to twentieth-century women novelists
- A literature of their own : British women novelists from Brontë to Lessing
- A modernist fantasy : modernism, anarchism, & the radical fantastic
- A study of the modern novel, : British and American, since 1900
- Abortion, choice, and contemporary fiction : the armageddon of the maternal instinct
- Aesthetic hysteria : the great neurosis in Victorian melodrama and contemporary fiction
- African identities : race, nation and culture in ethnography, pan-Africanism, and Black literatures
- After Empire : Scott, Naipaul, Rushdie
- After the Raj : British novels of India since 1947
- Alternative paradigms of literary realism
- Animal stories : narrating across species lines
- Anxieties of Empire and the fiction of intrigue
- Approaches to the twentieth-century novel; [essays]
- Archipelagic modernism : literature in the Irish and British Isles, 1890-1970
- Are girls necessary? : lesbian writing and modern histories
- Ashes taken for fire : aesthetic modernism and the critique of identity
- Bachelors, manhood, and the novel, 1850-1925
- Bergson and the stream of consciousness novel
- Beyond egotism : the fiction of James Joyce, Virginia Woolf, and D.H. Lawrence
- Bloomsbury, Modernism, and the Reinvention of Intimacy
- Bordering on the body : the racial matrix of modern fiction and culture
- Boys will be girls : the feminine ethic and British children's fiction, 1857-1917
- British avant-garde fiction of the 1960s
- British fiction after modernism : the novel at mid-century
- British fiction and cross-cultural encounters : ethnographic modernism from Wells to Woolf
- British modernist fiction, 1920-1945
- British women fiction writers, 1900-1960
- British women mystery writers : authors of detective fiction with female sleuths
- British women writing fiction
- British women's comic fiction, 1890-1990 : not drowning, but laughing
- British women's short supernatural fiction, 1860-1930 : our own ghostliness
- Catholic emancipations : Irish fiction from Thomas Moore to James Joyce
- Changing Ireland : strategies in contemporary women's fiction
- Changing the story : feminist fiction and the tradition
- Chronicles of darkness
- Cities of affluence and anger : a literary geography of modern Englishness
- Class fictions : shame and resistance in the British working-class novel, 1890-1945
- Climate change and the contemporary novel
- Clubland heroes : a nostalgic study of some recurrent characters in the romantic fiction of Dornford Yates, John Buchan and Sapper
- Colonial power, colonial texts : India in the modern British novel
- Comedy and the woman writer : Woolf, Spark, and feminism
- Consciousness & the novel : connected essays
- Conspiracy, revolution, and terrorism from Victorian fiction to the modern novel
- Contemporary British fiction
- Contemporary British fiction and the artistry of space : style, landscape, perception
- Contemporary British literature and urban space : after Thatcher
- Contemporary Scottish fictions : film, television and the novel
- Contemporary crisis fictions : affect and ethics in the modern British novel
- Contemporary fiction and the ethics of modern culture
- Contemporary fiction and the uses of theory : the novel from structuralism to postmodernism
- Contemporary novelists
- Contemporary novelists
- Contemporary novelists.
- Contemporary women novelists : a collection of critical essays
- Cops and constables : American and British fictional policemen
- Cover stories : narrative and ideology in the British spy thriller
- Critiques and essays on modern fiction, 1920-1951, representing the achievement of modern American and British critics
- Deadlier than the male : an investigation into feminine crime writing
- Degeneration, culture, and the novel, 1880-1940
- Demon or doll : images of the child in contemporary writing and culture
- Dimensions of monstrosity in contemporary narratives : theory, psychoanalysis, postmodernism
- Discourses of postcolonialism in contemporary British children's literature
- Double visions : women and men in modern and contemporary Irish fiction
- Dream revisionaries : gender and genre in women's utopian fiction, 1870-1920
- Eduardo Paolozzi at New worlds
- Edwardian novelists
- End of empire and the English novel since 1945
- England through colonial eyes in twentieth-century fiction
- English fiction since 1984 : narrating a nation
- English modernism, national identity and the Germans, 1890-1950
- Epiphany in the modern novel
- Epistolary encounters in neo-victorian fiction : diaries and letters
- Equivocal spirits : alcoholism and drinking in twentieth-century literature
- Erotic faith : being in love from Jane Austen to D.H. Lawrence
- Ethos and behavior : the English novel from Jane Austen to Henry James (including George Meredith, W.M. Thackeray, George Eliot, and Thomas Hardy)
- Extraction ecologies and the literature of the long exhaustion
- Fantasy and reconciliation : contemporary formulas of women's romance fiction
- Fascism and anti-fascism in twentieth-century British fiction
- Father and son : Kingsley Amis, Martin Amis, and the British novel since 1950
- Feminine consciousness in the modern British novel
- Feminine fictions : revisiting the postmodern
- Feminism, Bakhtin, and the dialogic
- Feminist alternatives : irony and fantasy in the contemporary novel by women
- Feminist popular fiction
- Fiction of the First World War : a study
- Fictions of the Irish literary revival : a changeling art
- Figures of catastrophe : the condition of culture novel
- Filthy material : modernism and the media of obscenity
- Fin-de-siècle fictions, 1890s/1990s : apocalypse, technoscience, empire
- Flights from realism : themes and strategies in postmodernist British and American fiction
- Forces and themes in Ulster fiction
- Forever England : femininity, literature, and conservatism between the wars
- Four contemporary novelists
- Four contemporary novelists : Angus Wilson, Brian Moore, John Fowles, V.S. Naipaul
- Free women : ethics and aesthetics in twentieth-century women's fiction
- Garden plots : the politics and poetics of gardens
- Gatsby's party : the system and the list in contemporary narrative
- Gay fictions : Wilde to Stonewall : studies in a male homosexual literary tradition
- Girls only? : gender and popular children's fiction in Britain, 1880-1910
- Good-bye Heathcliff : changing heroes, heroines, roles, and values in women's category romances
- Graphing Jane Austen : the evolutionary basis of literary meaning
- Green modernism : nature and the English novel, 1900 to 1930
- Happy rural seat; : the English country house and the literary imagination
- Heart of darkness : complete, authoritative text with biographical, historical, and cultural contexts, critical history, and essays from contemporary critical perspectives
- Holocaust fiction
- Home matters : longing and belonging, nostalgia and mourning in women's fiction
- Horizons; : a book of criticism
- Images of fear : how horror stories helped shape modern culture, 1818-1918
- Imagining India
- Impressionist subjects : gender, interiority, and modernist fiction in England
- In praise of new travelers : reading Caribbean migrant women writers
- Inventing tomorrow : H.G. Wells and the twentieth century
- Irish fiction since the 1960s : a collection of critical essays
- Irish novels, 1890-1940 : new bearings in culture and fiction
- Katherine Mansfield and Virginia Woolf
- Late Cold War literature and culture : the nuclear 1980s
- Le dictateur, ou, Le dieu truqué : dans les romans français et anglais (1918-1984)
- Lesbian empire : radical crosswriting in the Twenties
- Lesbian panic : homoeroticism in modern British women's fiction
- Liminal readings : forms of otherness in Melville, Joyce, and Murdoch
- Literary bioethics : animality, disability, and the human
- Literary landscapes of Ireland : geographies of Irish stories, 1929-1946
- Living stories, telling lives : women and the novel in contemporary experience
- Living with strangers : bedsits and boarding houses in modern English life, literature and film
- London narratives : post-war fiction and the city
- Madness in post-1945 British and American fiction
- Male masochism : modern revisions of the story of love
- Man in the modern novel
- Manliness and the boys' story paper in Britain : a cultural history, 1855-1940
- Masculinities in British adventure fiction, 1880-1915
- Masculinity in fiction and film : representing men in popular genres, 1945-2000
- Modern utopian fictions from H.G. Wells to Iris Murdoch
- Modernism and market fantasy : British fictions of capital, 1910-1939
- Modernism and the fate of individuality : character and novelistic form from Conrad to Woolf
- Modernism and the theater of censorship
- Modernism à la mode : fashion and the ends of literature
- Modernism, media, and propaganda : British narrative from 1900 to 1945
- Modernism, metaphysics, and sexuality
- Modernism, romance, and the fin de siècle : popular fiction and British culture, 1880-1914
- Modernist fiction : an introduction
- Modernist physics : waves, particles, and relativities in the writings of Virginia Woolf and D. H. Lawrence
- Modernity and the English rural novel
- Mother without child : contemporary fiction and the crisis of motherhood
- Movements in modern English poetry and prose
- Murder by the book? : feminism and the crime novel
- Mythologies of migration, vocabularies of indenture : novels of the South Asian diaspora in Africa, the Caribbean, and Asia-Pacific
- Narratives of class in new Irish and Scottish literature : from Joyce to Kelman, Doyle, Galloway, and McNamee
- Narratives of memory : British writing of the 1940s
- Nation and citizenship in the twentieth-century British novel
- Neo-Victorian Gothic : horror, violence and degeneration in the re-imagined nineteenth century
- Neo-Victorian humour : comic subversions and unlaughter in contemporary historical re-visions
- New women, new novels : feminism and early modernism
- Novel style : ethics and excess in English fiction since the 1960s
- Novels of everyday life : the series in English fiction, 1850-1930
- Number and nightmare, forms of fantasy in contemporary fiction
- Old lines, new forces : essays on the contemporary British novel, 1960-1970
- Outside modernism : in pursuit of the English novel, 1900-30
- Paranoid modernism : literary experiment, psychosis, and the professionalization of English society
- Passions of the voice : hysteria, narrative, and the figure of the speaking woman, 1850-1915
- Philosophies in modern fiction
- Political and social issues in British women's fiction, 1928-1968
- Politics and the British novel in the 1970s
- Popular fiction : the logics and practices of a literary field
- Popular fiction in England, 1914-1918
- Portraits of the artist in contemporary fiction
- Post-apocalyptic culture : modernism, postmodernism, and the twentieth-century novel
- Post-war Jewish fiction : ambivalence, self-explanation and transatlantic connections
- Postethnic narrative criticism : magicorealism in Oscar "Zeta" Acosta, Ana Castillo, Julie Dash, Hanif Kureishi, and Salman Rushdie
- Postmodern fiction and the break-up of Britain
- Postmortem postmodernists : the afterlife of the author in recent narrative
- Postwar British fiction: new accents and attitudes
- Radio empire : the BBC's Eastern Service and the emergence of the global anglophone novel
- Reading the modernist Bildungsroman
- Refiguring modernism
- Revolutionary damnation : Badiou and Irish fiction from Joyce to Enright
- Rhys, Stead, Lessing, and the politics of empathy
- Rich and strange : gender, history, modernism
- Romances of the archive in contemporary British fiction
- Romantic imprisonment : women and other glorified outcasts
- Sapphic primitivism : productions of race, class, and sexuality in key works of modern fiction
- Secret gardens : a study of the golden age of children's literature
- Semi-detached empire : suburbia and the colonization of Britain, 1880 to the present
- Shadows of imagination; : the fantasies of C. S. Lewis, J. R. R. Tolkien, and Charles Williams
- Shadows of the past in contemporary British fiction
- Shell shock and the modernist imagination : the death drive in post-World War I British fiction
- Six contemporary British novelists
- Six modern British novelists
- Some Catholic novelists; : their art and outlook
- Some studies in the modern novel
- Spies and holy wars : the Middle East in 20th-century crime fiction
- Standard deviations : chance and the modern British novel
- Studies in Victorian and modern literature : a tribute to John Sutherland
- Subjects without selves : transitional texts in modern fiction
- Ten modern Scottish novels
- The 1950s : a decade of modern British fiction
- The British novel since the thirties : an introduction
- The Cambridge companion to the modernist novel
- The Cambridge introduction to modern British fiction, 1950-2000
- The Caribbean novel in English : an introduction
- The Edwardian detective, 1901-1915
- The English novel from Dickens to Lawrence
- The English novel of history and society, 1940-80 : Richard Hughes, Henry Green, Anthony Powell, Angus Wilson, Kingsley Amis, V.S. Naipaul
- The Georgian novel and Mr. Robinson
- The Irish expatriate novel in late capitalist globalization
- The Irish novel at the end of the twentieth century : gender, bodies, and power
- The Movement : English poetry and fiction of the 1950s
- The Scottish novel since the seventies : new visions, old dreams
- The art of scandal : modernism, libel law, and the roman à clef
- The aspect of eternity : essays
- The blinding torch : modern British fiction and the discourse of civilization
- The brother-sister culture in nineteenth-century literature : from Austen to Woolf
- The challenge of bewilderment : understanding and representation in James, Conrad, and Ford
- The colonial encounter : a reading of six novels
- The comedy of language : studies in modern comic literature
- The contemporary British historical novel : representation, nation, empire
- The counter-memorial impulse in twentieth-century English fiction
- The dandy in Irish and American Southern fiction : aristocratic drag
- The dialect of the tribe : speech and community in modern fiction
- The entangled eye : visual perception and the representation of nature in post-Darwinian narrative
- The experimental self : dialogic subjectivity in Woolf, Pym, and Brooke-Rose
- The female form : women writers and the conquest of the novel
- The fiction of sex : themes and functions of sex difference in the modern novel
- The fiction of the 1940s : stories of survival
- The fictions of James Joyce and Wyndham Lewis : monsters of nature and design
- The flirt's tragedy : desire without end in Victorian and Edwardian fiction
- The found voice : writers' beginnings
- The free spirit, a study of liberal humanism in the novels of George Eliot, Henry James, E.M. Forster, Virginia Woolf [and] Angus Wilson
- The girl : constructions of the girl in contemporary fiction by women
- The grammar of identity : transnational fiction and the nature of the boundary
- The great war of words : British, American, and Canadian propaganda and fiction, 1914-1933
- The image of India in English fiction : studies in Kipling, Myers, and Raja Rao
- The intelligible metropolis : urban mentality in contemporary London novels
- The lunatic giant in the drawing room; : the British and American novel since 1930
- The making of the twentieth-century novel : Lawrence, Joyce, Faulkner, and beyond
- The modern Scottish novel : narrative and the national imagination
- The modern androgyne imagination : a failed sublime
- The modern novel : a short introduction
- The modern novel in Britain and the United States/
- The modern vampire and human identity
- The modernist short story : a study in theory and practice
- The modes of modern writing : metaphor, metonymy, and the typology of modern literature
- The narcissism of empire : loss, rage, and revenge in Thomas De Quincey, Robert Louis Stevenson, Arthur Conan Doyle, Rudyard Kipling and Isak Dinesen
- The nets of modernism : Henry James, Virginia Woolf, James Joyce, and Sigmund Freud
- The new man of the house : suburban masculinities in British fiction, 1880-1914
- The noir thriller
- The novel and the menagerie : totality, Englishness, and empire
- The novel and the modern world
- The novel and the problem of new life
- The novel in England, 1900-1950 : history and theory
- The novel now : contemporary British fiction
- The novelist at the crossroads : and other essays on fiction and criticism
- The politics of narration : James Joyce, William Faulkner, and Virginia Woolf
- The politics of the feminist novel
- The postcolonial exotic : marketing the margins
- The postcolonial novel
- The postsecular imagination : postcolonialism, religion, and literature
- The prose elegy : an exploration of modern American and British fiction
- The prose factory : literary life in Britain since 1918
- The protean self: dramatic action in contemporary fiction
- The reaction against experiment in the English novel, 1950-1960
- The savage in literature : representations of "primitive" society in English fiction, 1858-1920
- The self-conscious novel : artifice in fiction from Joyce to Pynchon
- The semantics of desire : changing models of identity from Dickens to Joyce
- The silent game : the real world of imaginary spies
- The silent majority: : a study of the working class in post-war British fiction
- The sky of our manufacture : the London fog and British fiction from Dickens to Woolf
- The slain and resurrected God; : Conrad, Ford, and the Christian myth
- The state of the novel : Britain and beyond
- The stepmother tongue : an introduction to new Anglophone fiction
- The supporting cast : a study of flat and minor characters
- The suppressed sister : a relationship in novels by nineteenth- and twentieth-century British women
- The things that matter : what seven classic novels have to say about the stages of life
- The tragic comedians: seven modern British novelists
- The tragicomic novel : studies in a fictional mode from Meredith to Joyce
- The transformation of the English novel, 1890-1930
- The turn of the novel
- The vanishing hero; : studies in novelists of the twenties
- The visual arts, pictorialism, and the novel : James, Lawrence, and Woolf
- The wheel of empire; : a study of the imperial idea in some late nineteenth and early twentieth-century fiction
- The world broke in two : Virginia Woolf, T. S. Eliot, D. H. Lawrence, E. M. Forster and the year that changed literature
- Theorists of the modernist novel : James Joyce, Dorothy Richardson, Virginia Woolf
- Thomas Hardy
- Time to murder and create: : the contemporary novel in crisis; [essays]
- Toward an animist reading of postcolonial trauma literature
- Tradition and dream; : the English and American novel from the twenties to our time
- Troubled legacies : narrative and inheritance
- Twentieth century women novelists
- Twentieth-century romance and gothic writers
- Unmaking love : the contemporary novel and the impossibility of union
- Unseasonable youth : modernism, colonialism, and the fiction of development
- Utopian fantasy; : a study of English utopian fiction since the end of the nineteenth century
- Violent minds : modernism and the criminal
- Waiting for the end : gender and ending in the contemporary novel
- Welsh Celtic myth in modern fantasy
- Women and fiction : feminism and the novel, 1880-1920
- Women's fiction, 1945-2005 : writing romance
- Word of mouth : body language in Katherine Mansfield and Virginia Woolf
- Working with structuralism : essays and reviews on nineteenth and twentieth century literature
- Writing against war : literature, activism, and the British peace movement
- Writing beyond the ending : narrative strategies of twentieth-century women writers
- Writing the 1926 General Strike : literature, culture, politics
- Writing the colonial adventure : race, gender, and nation in Anglo-Australian popular fiction, 1875-1914
- Writing the meal : dinner in the fiction of early twentieth-century women writers
- Writing war : fiction, gender, and memory
- Youth culture and the post-war British novel : from Teddy Boys to Trainspotting
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