Description
Faulks on Fiction is an essential exploration into the world of English literature, focusing on the profound impact of the novel as an art form. In this captivating hardcover edition published by BBC Books in 2011, you'll discover how British writers shaped the narrative landscape, starting with the revolutionary publication of Robinson Crusoe in 1719. This groundbreaking text not only introduced readers to a new style of storytelling, but it also allowed them to connect deeply with diverse characters, providing both an escape into fictional worlds and a mirror reflecting their own lives. Faulks deftly navigates the evolution of the novel, illustrating how it has changed perceptions of ordinary life, exploring themes of identity, society, and the human experience. This brand-new copy is perfect for literary enthusiasts seeking to enrich their understanding of classic and contemporary fiction. Dive into the intricate tapestry of storytelling that has captivated generations of readers. Ideal for students, book clubs, and anyone passionate about literature, Faulks on Fiction deserves a place on your bookshelf. Fast shipping options available to ensure you receive this must-have title promptly.
Faulks on Fiction
Condition: BRAND NEW
Publisher: BBC Books
Publication Date: 2011
Binding: Hardcover
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
Faulks on Fiction
Condition: BRAND NEW
Publisher: BBC Books
Publication Date: 2011
Binding: Hardcover
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