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result(s) for
"Leader, Zachary"
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On life-writing
2015
On Life-Writing offers a sampling of approaches to the study of life-writing. The collection brings together eminent scholars and writers to reflect on specific examples of life-writing to reflect broader themes within the genre.
Ellmann's Joyce : the biography of a masterpiece and its maker
by
Leader, Zachary, author
in
Ellmann, Richard, 1918-1987.
,
Joyce, James, 1882-1941.
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Biographers United States Biography.
2025
\"Richard Ellmann's James Joyce, published in 1959, has been called \"the greatest literary biography of the twentieth century.\" Ellmann's Joyce provides the biography of the biography--an eye-opening account of how Ellmann's book came to be, the intrigue surrounding it, and its enduring impact on both criticism and the study of literary lives\"-- Provided by publisher.
Cultural Nationalism and Modern Manuscripts: Kingsley Amis, Saul Bellow, Franz Kafka
2013
In Sep 1960, with the encouragement of the Standing Conference of National and University Librarians, Philip Larkin sent a questionnaire to 'twenty \"leading writers\", among them T. S. Eliot, IL M. Forster, and Graham Greene, asking about the disposition of their literary manuscripts. The idea of the questionnaire was inspired by a letter Larkin received from an American library asking him if he would donate his own papers. The letter arrived sometime before 10 Oct 1958, when Larkin wrote to the Times Literary Supplement about 'the growing practice of American libraries of soliciting the gift of manuscripts or worksheets from living authors for study and preservation. Here, Leader talks about modern manuscripts from writers including Kingsley Amis, Saul Bellow, and Franz Kafka.
Journal Article
Movement Fiction and Englishness
2013
The writers associated with the Movement helped to promote a notion of Englishness sometimes characterised as regressive or reactionary. They did so in their poems but also in their fiction and reviewing. In the novels of Philip Larkin, Kingsley Amis, John Wain, and D. J. Enright, particularly those written in the 1940s and 1950s when the group came to prominence, the connections between nationalism and literary health are more subtly anatomised than is conventionally thought. The novels are worth returning to not only for their influence on post-war British fiction but for the light they shed on questions still very much alive today.
Journal Article
\I got a scheme!\
2015
Ten years after his death, Saul Bellow's (1915-2005) reputation is undiminished and he is still considered the greatest American prose stylist of the 20th century. His biographer Zachary Leader explores how Bellow transformed fiction, and considers his breakthrough moment in Paris, 1949, when \"The Adventures of Augie March\" (1953) came to him \"in floods\". qot
Journal Article