Saul Bellow
Bellow, Saul - 1915–, American novelist, b. Lachine, Que., grad. Northwestern Univ., 1937. Born of Russian-Jewish parents, he grew up in the slums of Montreal and Chicago. His fiction, which features uniquely telling character portrayals, often reveals the conflicts between moral anomie and the quest for a personal ethic, and between the imaginative individual and the sometimes Read More...
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Saul Bellow
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The Modern Critical Spectrum ("Saul Bellow" begins on p. 155)
by Gerald Jay Goldberg, Nancy Marmer Goldberg. 350 pgs.
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The Columbia Companion to the Twentieth-Century American Short Story ("Saul Bellow (1915-)" begins on p. 144)
by Blanche H. Gelfant, Lawrence Graver. 880 pgs.
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Hanging for Pleasure and Profit: Truth as Necessary Illusion in Bellow's Fiction, in Papers on Language & Literature
by William Freedman. 25 pgs.
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Heroic Fiction: The Epic Tradition and American Novels of the Twentieth Century (Chap. 5 "Bellow's Odysseys")
by Leonard Lutwack. 176 pgs.
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Beast in Chicago: Saul Bellow's Apocalypse in the Dean's December, in International Fiction Review
by G. Neelakantan. 10 pgs.
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From Poem to Cartoon: Comic Irony in Saul Bellow's More Die of Heartbreak, in Critique
by Elaine B. Safer. 17 pgs.
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