The publication of Robinson Crusoe in London in 1719 marked the arrival of a revolutionary art form: the novel. British writers were prominent in shaping the new type of storytelling - on… Mehr…
The publication of Robinson Crusoe in London in 1719 marked the arrival of a revolutionary art form: the novel. British writers were prominent in shaping the new type of storytelling - one which reflected the experiences of ordinary people with characters in whom readers could find not only an escape but a deeper understanding of their own lives. But the novel was more than just a reflection of British life. As Sebastian Faulks explains in this engaging literary and social history it also helped invent the British. By focusing not on writers but on the people they gave us Faulks not only celebrates the recently neglected act of novelistic creation but shows how the most enduring fictional characters over the centuries have helped map the British psyche - through heroes from Tom Jones to Sherlock Holmes lovers from Mr Darcy to Lady Chatterley villains from Fagin to Barbara Covett and snobs from Emma Woodhouse to James Bond. Accompanying a major BBC series Faulks on Fiction is a compelling and personal take on the story of how the dazzling creations of novelists helped shape the world we live in. Characters included in the book: Heroes - Robinson Crusoe Tom Jones Becky Sharp Sherlock Holmes Winston Smith (1984) Jim Dixon (Lucky Jim) John Self (Money) Lovers - Mr. Darcy Heathcliff Tess of the D'Urbervilles Lady Chatterley Maurice Bendrix (End of the Affair) Anna Wulf (The Golden Notebook) Nick Guest (The Line of Beauty) Snobs - Emma Woodhouse Pip (Great Expectations) Charles Pooter (Diary of a Nobody) Jeeves Jean Brodie James Bond Chanu (Brick Lane) Villains - Richard Lovelace (Clarissa) Fagin Count Fosco (The Woman in White) Steerpike (Gormenghast Trilogy) Ronald Merrick (The Raj Quartet) Jack Merridew (Lord of the Flies) Barbara Covett (Notes on a Scandal) eBook<
The publication of Robinson Crusoe in London in 1719 marked the arrival of a revolutionary art form: the novel. British writers were prominent in shaping the new type of storytelling - on… Mehr…
The publication of Robinson Crusoe in London in 1719 marked the arrival of a revolutionary art form: the novel. British writers were prominent in shaping the new type of storytelling - one which reflected the experiences of ordinary people with characters in whom readers could find not only an escape but a deeper understanding of their own lives. But the novel was more than just a reflection of British life. As Sebastian Faulks explains in this engaging literary and social history it also helped invent the British. By focusing not on writers but on the people they gave us Faulks not only celebrates the recently neglected act of novelistic creation but shows how the most enduring fictional characters over the centuries have helped map the British psyche - through heroes from Tom Jones to Sherlock Holmes lovers from Mr Darcy to Lady Chatterley villains from Fagin to Barbara Covett and snobs from Emma Woodhouse to James Bond. Accompanying a major BBC series Faulks on Fiction is a compelling and personal take on the story of how the dazzling creations of novelists helped shape the world we live in. Characters included in the book: Heroes - Robinson Crusoe Tom Jones Becky Sharp Sherlock Holmes Winston Smith (1984) Jim Dixon (Lucky Jim) John Self (Money) Lovers - Mr. Darcy Heathcliff Tess of the D'Urbervilles Lady Chatterley Maurice Bendrix (End of the Affair) Anna Wulf (The Golden Notebook) Nick Guest (The Line of Beauty) Snobs - Emma Woodhouse Pip (Great Expectations) Charles Pooter (Diary of a Nobody) Jeeves Jean Brodie James Bond Chanu (Brick Lane) Villains - Richard Lovelace (Clarissa) Fagin Count Fosco (The Woman in White) Steerpike (Gormenghast Trilogy) Ronald Merrick (The Raj Quartet) Jack Merridew (Lord of the Flies) Barbara Covett (Notes on a Scandal) eBook<
The publication of Robinson Crusoe in London in 1719 marked the arrival of a revolutionary art form: the novel. British writers were prominent in shaping the new type of storytelling - on… Mehr…
The publication of Robinson Crusoe in London in 1719 marked the arrival of a revolutionary art form: the novel. British writers were prominent in shaping the new type of storytelling - one which reflected the experiences of ordinary people with characters in whom readers could find not only an escape but a deeper understanding of their own lives. But the novel was more than just a reflection of British life. As Sebastian Faulks explains in this engaging literary and social history it also helped invent the British. By focusing not on writers but on the people they gave us Faulks not only celebrates the recently neglected act of novelistic creation but shows how the most enduring fictional characters over the centuries have helped map the British psyche - through heroes from Tom Jones to Sherlock Holmes lovers from Mr Darcy to Lady Chatterley villains from Fagin to Barbara Covett and snobs from Emma Woodhouse to James Bond. Accompanying a major BBC series Faulks on Fiction is a compelling and personal take on the story of how the dazzling creations of novelists helped shape the world we live in. Characters included in the book: Heroes - Robinson Crusoe Tom Jones Becky Sharp Sherlock Holmes Winston Smith (1984) Jim Dixon (Lucky Jim) John Self (Money) Lovers - Mr. Darcy Heathcliff Tess of the D'Urbervilles Lady Chatterley Maurice Bendrix (End of the Affair) Anna Wulf (The Golden Notebook) Nick Guest (The Line of Beauty) Snobs - Emma Woodhouse Pip (Great Expectations) Charles Pooter (Diary of a Nobody) Jeeves Jean Brodie James Bond Chanu (Brick Lane) Villains - Richard Lovelace (Clarissa) Fagin Count Fosco (The Woman in White) Steerpike (Gormenghast Trilogy) Ronald Merrick (The Raj Quartet) Jack Merridew (Lord of the Flies) Barbara Covett (Notes on a Scandal) eBook<
The publication of Robinson Crusoe in London in 1719 marked the arrival of a revolutionary art form: the novel. British writers were prominent in shaping the new type of storytelling - on… Mehr…
The publication of Robinson Crusoe in London in 1719 marked the arrival of a revolutionary art form: the novel. British writers were prominent in shaping the new type of storytelling - one which reflected the experiences of ordinary people with characters in whom readers could find not only an escape but a deeper understanding of their own lives. But the novel was more than just a reflection of British life. As Sebastian Faulks explains in this engaging literary and social history it also helped invent the British. By focusing not on writers but on the people they gave us Faulks not only celebrates the recently neglected act of novelistic creation but shows how the most enduring fictional characters over the centuries have helped map the British psyche - through heroes from Tom Jones to Sherlock Holmes lovers from Mr Darcy to Lady Chatterley villains from Fagin to Barbara Covett and snobs from Emma Woodhouse to James Bond. Accompanying a major BBC series Faulks on Fiction is a compelling and personal take on the story of how the dazzling creations of novelists helped shape the world we live in. Characters included in the book: Heroes - Robinson Crusoe Tom Jones Becky Sharp Sherlock Holmes Winston Smith (1984) Jim Dixon (Lucky Jim) John Self (Money) Lovers - Mr. Darcy Heathcliff Tess of the D'Urbervilles Lady Chatterley Maurice Bendrix (End of the Affair) Anna Wulf (The Golden Notebook) Nick Guest (The Line of Beauty) Snobs - Emma Woodhouse Pip (Great Expectations) Charles Pooter (Diary of a Nobody) Jeeves Jean Brodie James Bond Chanu (Brick Lane) Villains - Richard Lovelace (Clarissa) Fagin Count Fosco (The Woman in White) Steerpike (Gormenghast Trilogy) Ronald Merrick (The Raj Quartet) Jack Merridew (Lord of the Flies) Barbara Covett (Notes on a Scandal) eBook<
1Da einige Plattformen keine Versandkonditionen übermitteln und diese vom Lieferland, dem Einkaufspreis, dem Gewicht und der Größe des Artikels, einer möglichen Mitgliedschaft der Plattform, einer direkten Lieferung durch die Plattform oder über einen Drittanbieter (Marketplace), etc. abhängig sein können, ist es möglich, dass die von eurobuch angegebenen Versandkosten nicht mit denen der anbietenden Plattform übereinstimmen.
Buch in der Datenbank seit 2011-07-30T18:23:55+02:00 (Berlin) Detailseite zuletzt geändert am 2012-01-09T00:31:11+01:00 (Berlin) ISBN/EAN: 9781409070757
ISBN - alternative Schreibweisen: 978-1-4090-7075-7 Alternative Schreibweisen und verwandte Suchbegriffe: Titel des Buches: faulks fiction
Weitere, andere Bücher, die diesem Buch sehr ähnlich sein könnten:
