John Fowles
Fowles, John - 1926–, English novelist, b. Leigh-on-Sea, Essex, grad. Oxford, 1950. Fowles is a complex, cerebral writer, interested in manipulating the novel as a genre. His first novel, The Collector (1963), is a study of a clerk who is psychologically impelled to kidnap and murder—that is, "collect"—a girl to whom he is attracted. The French Lieutenant's Read More...
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John Fowles
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The Fiction of John Fowles: Tradition, Art, and the Loneliness of Selfhood
by William J. Palmer. 113 pgs.
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'The French Lieutenant's Woman' and the Evolution of the Narrative, in Twentieth Century Literature
by Katherine Tarbox. 15 pgs.
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Self, World and Art in the Fiction of John Fowles, in Twentieth Century Literature
by Susana Onega. 29 pgs.
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Heraclitus against the Barbarians: John Fowles's 'The Magus,' in Twentieth Century Literature
by Paul H. Lorenz. 19 pgs.
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Astarte's Game: Variations in John Fowles's "The Enigma," in Twentieth Century Literature
by Maria Jesus Martinez. 21 pgs.
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Unsolved Mysteries: Agents of Historical Change in John Fowles's A Maggot, in Papers on Language & Literature
by Jeffrey Roessner. 22 pgs.
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Writers and Philosophers: A Sourcebook of Philosophical Influences on Literature (Discussion of John Fowles begins on p. 66)
by Edmund J. Thomas, Eugene G. Miller. 276 pgs.
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