Waterland's Literary Relations — Sources, Influences, and Confluences

[Victorian Web Home —> Neo-Victorian Authors —> Graham Swift]

General

• The Critical Reception of Waterland (1989)
• ‘Swift’ Acclaim: Critical Reception of Waterland

Charles Dickens

• Story-Telling in Swift and Dickens
• Narrative in Waterland and Great Expectations
• Waterland and Great Expectations as Autobiography
• The Bildungsroman Genre: Waterland and Great Expectations
• Waterland and Great Expectations: Confronting Failed Expectations
• Sexuality and Symbolism in Waterland and Great Expectations
• Waterland and Great Expectations
• Eels in Waterland and Great Expectations
• Swift, Dickens, and the Rhythm of Narrative

Wiliam Wordsworth

• Swift, Wordsworth, and the French Revolution

A. S. Byatt

• Narratives of the Victorian Past: Byatt, Carey, and Swift
• The Void in Waterland and Possession

Salman Rushdie

• Connections Between Shame and Waterland
• Rushdie, Ishiguro, and the Art of Story-Telling
• Shame as the Impetus for Stories: Rushdie, Swift & Ishiguro
• Waterland, Shame, and the Conversational Narrator
• Magic Realism and Self-Conscious Writing in Waterland and Shame
• Connections between Waterland and Shame
• Mary in Waterland and Omar in Shame : History, Humanity, and History
• The East Wind and the Loo in Waterland and Shame

Other

• The Construction of Cyclical Time in Waterland
• To a Dancing God and Waterland: Storytelling as a Religious Faith
• >Penelope Lively's Moon Tiger and Waterland

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Last modified 14 March 2010