000			a
999			_c34172 _d34172
008			250613b xxu||||| |||| 00| 0 eng d
020			_a9780141441696
082			_a823.009 _bFOR
100			_aForster, E.M.
245			_aAspects of the novel
260			_bPenguin Books, _aLondon : _c2005.
300			_axxxi, 204 p. ; _c20 cm.
365			_b499.00 _c₹ _d01
490			_aPenguin Classics
520			_aThe Clark Lectures, sponsored by Trinity College of the University of Cambridge, have had a long and distinguished history and have featured remarks by some of England's most important literary minds. One of the Clark Lectures' most important milestones came in 1927 when, for the first time, a novelist was invited to speak. His talks were witty and informal, and they consisted of sharp, penetrating bursts of insight rather than overly-methodical analysis. They were a great success. Published later as Aspects of the Novel, the ideas articulated in his lectures would gain widespread recognition and currency in twentieth century criticism
650			_aEnglish fiction
650			_aHistory and criticism
650			_aInterpretation
700			_aStallybrass, Oliver _eed.
942			_2ddc _cBK