
Sebastian Faulks examines iconic characters from British novels, exploring their influence on national identity through heroes, lovers, snobs, and villains.
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Sebastian Faulks examines iconic characters from British novels, exploring their influence on national identity through heroes, lovers, snobs, and villains.
The British invented the novel, with the publication of Robinson Crusoe in 1719 marking the arrival of a new and revolutionary form of art. But it's equally true, as Sebastian Faulks makes clear in this remarkable book, that the novel invented the British: for the first time there was a form of art that reflected the experiences of ordinary people and provided characters that served as true cultural touchstones. Accompanying a major BBC series, Faulks on Fiction is a compelling and personal take...
will contain mild spoilers
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Explores novels' role in shaping British national identity and psyche
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