Birth of Malcolm Bradbury
Birth of Malcolm Bradbury
Follow Malcolm Bradbury through 42 dated historical records for Great Britain.
A chronological timeline drawn from matching World History Database records.
Birth of Malcolm Bradbury
Malcolm Bradbury published his debut novel Eating People Is Wrong, satirizing university life and social attitudes.
Bradbury published Phogey, a humorous examination of status and class in British society.
Bradbury published a humour book exploring the contradictions of contemporary British life.
Bradbury published a critical introduction to Evelyn Waugh's fiction and satirical methods.
Bradbury edited a collection of critical essays addressing the novels of E M Forster.
Bradbury published Stepping Westward, a campus novel about a British writer visiting the United States.
Bradbury edited an edition of Mark Twain's Puddnhead Wilson with scholarly apparatus.
Bradbury published What Is a Novel, an introductory examination of fictional form.
Bradbury coedited a volume in the Stratford Upon Avon Studies series on metaphysical poetry.
Bradbury edited a critical casebook on E M Forster's A Passage to India.
Bradbury contributed to editing a reference volume covering American and Latin American literature.
Bradbury published a study linking modern English writing to changing social conditions.
Bradbury published Possibilities, an essay collection discussing the state of the novel.
Bradbury published The History Man, his well-known satire of politics and academic life.
Bradbury coedited Modernism 1890 to 1930, a survey of European experimental literature.
Bradbury edited The Novel Today, bringing contemporary novelists' perspectives on fiction together.
Bradbury published The Outland Dart, a lecture on American writers and European modernism.
A television adaptation of Bradbury's university satire The History Man reached British audiences.
Bradbury coedited a collection introducing the interdisciplinary study of the United States.
Bradbury published an essay on expatriate themes in American literary history.
Bradbury published Rates of Exchange, a comic novel concerned with travel and ideological misunderstanding.
Bradbury published a critical study examining the fiction of American novelist Saul Bellow.
Bradbury published The Modern American Novel, a survey of American fiction in the modern era.
Bradbury prepared a scholarly edition of Stephen Crane's The Red Badge of Courage.
Bradbury published Why Come to Slaka, a humorous guidebook to a fictional Eastern European country.
Bradbury published My Strange Quest for Mensonge, satirizing academic literary theory.
Bradbury edited an anthology of modern British short stories for Penguin.
Bradbury published No Not Bloomsbury, collecting essays on literary culture and fiction.
Bradbury published The Modern World, discussing ten major writers of modern literature.
Bradbury published Unsent Letters, a collection of comic letters and reflections.
Bradbury coauthored a history of American literature with Richard Ruland.
Bradbury contributed an introduction and critical materials to an edition of The Great Gatsby.
Bradbury published Doctor Criminale, a satirical novel concerning celebrity intellectuals and European politics.
Bradbury published a critical history of British fiction from the late nineteenth century onward.
Bradbury published a collection combining stories and literary parodies.
Bradbury edited Present Laughter, an anthology exploring comic fiction.
Bradbury published Dangerous Pilgrimages, investigating transatlantic literary mythologies.
Bradbury edited The Atlas of Literature, an illustrated reference work about writers and literary geography.
Bradbury published Inside Trading, an adaptation of an earlier European stage comedy.
These dates and descriptions come from the historical_events database. Exact duplicate records have been collapsed. Names are grouped by the country, Name 2 and Name 1 fields; records with missing Name 2 cannot be reliably assigned to an individual biography. Check the underlying sources before formal citation.