Originally published in 1962, this book by James Gindin addresses
the expanded scope of British writing in the wake of the Second
World War, not only in terms of the increased equality between the
classes but also of varied uses of humor, the impact of Britain's
relationship with America and changes in literary style. Gindin
shows how the work of authors such as Iris Murdoch, Kingsley Amis
and Doris Lessing, among others, reflects the change in society's
terms compared to their literary predecessors. This book will be of
value to anyone with an interest in modern English fiction.
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