“His very personal religion of man”: the reception of Graham Greene’s novels in state socialist Romania

6 octombrie 2021 · de Andrei Gorzo | în English | etichetat A Burnt-Out Case, A Gun for Sale, Agatha Christie, Arthur Conan Doyle, Berkhamsted, Brighton Rock, Catholic culture, Charles Péguy, Confidential Agent, Edmund Wilson, England Made Me, François Mauriac, G. K. Chesterton, Gabriel García Márquez, Georg Lukács, Georges Simenon, Gianina Daniela Popovici-Sabău, Graham Greene, Graham Greene International Festival, It's a Battlefield, James Hadley Chase, James Wood, John Banville, Mary McCarthy, Mihai Iovănel, Nicolae Steinhardt, Our Man in Havana, Partisan Review, Petre Solomon, Radu Lupan, Richard Greene, Robert Louis Stevenson, Robert Stone, Stamboul Train, state socialist Romania, Terry Eagleton, The Comedians, The End of the Affair, The Heart of the Matter, The Honorary Consul, The Human Factor, The Ministry of Fear, The Power and the Glory, The Quiet American, The Third Man, Travels with My Aunt, Wilkie Collins, Zane Grey

This is a draft for a talk that I recently gave in Berkhamsted, where I had the honour of being invited to the 22nd edition of the Graham Greene International Festival (30 September – 3 October 2021). Let me start by saying that I’m absolutely thrilled to be here at the Graham Greene International Festival. Thank […]

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“His very personal religion of man”: the reception of Graham Greene’s novels in state socialist Romania

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