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Johnson, Samuel --- English literature --- Littérature anglaise --- Johnson, Samuel, --- Criticism and interpretation --- Critique et interprétation --- -Criticism and interpretation --- Littérature anglaise --- Critique et interprétation --- Jonsan, Śāmuʼél, --- Author of the Rambler, --- Rambler, Author of the, --- Gʹonson, Samyuʼel, --- صمويل جونسون --- Criticism and interpretation.

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Fiction --- English literature --- anno 1900-1999 --- English fiction --- Theology in literature --- Roman --- Théologie dans la littérature --- Catholic authors --- History and criticism --- Religious aspects --- Christianity --- Aspect religieux --- Christianisme --- Théologie dans la littérature --- Christianity. --- History and criticism.

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"Catholic writers have made a rich contribution to British fiction, despite their minority status. Evelyn Waugh, Graham Greene, and Muriel Spark are well-known examples, but there are many other significant novelists whose work has a Catholic aspect. This is the first book to survey the whole range of this material and examine whether valid generalizations can be made about it. In charting such fiction from its development in the Victorian period through to the work of contemporaries such as David Lodge, the author analyzes its complex relationships with changes in British society and the international Church. There is more than one way of being a Catholic, as Woodman shows, but he also demonstrates that many of these writers share common themes and a distinctive perspective. They often wish in particular to use their religion as a weapon against what they portray as a complacent Protestant or secular society. Their consciousness of writing in the midst of such a society gives a special edge to their treatments of the perennial Catholic themes of suffering, sin and sex. It also has implications for literary form and relates to what has been seen as the extremist mode of Catholic fiction. The final question that Woodman puts is whether the changes in the Church since the Second Vatican Council must inevitably lead to the loss of this distinctive Catholic contribution to the novel." --

English fiction --- Catholics --- Catholic authors --- History and criticism. --- Intellectual life. --- Fiction --- Catholic fiction --- Catholics in literature --- Theology in literature --- History and criticism --- Intellectual life --- Religious aspects --- Catholic Church

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World maps --- Early works to 1800