The Waterfall (novel): Difference between revisions
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[[File:TheWaterfallDrabble.jpg|thumb|First edition, cover design by Lou Klein<br> (publ. [[Weidenfeld & Nicolson]])]] |
[[File:TheWaterfallDrabble.jpg|thumb|First edition, cover design by Lou Klein<br> (publ. [[Weidenfeld & Nicolson]])]] |
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'''''The Waterfall''''' is a 1969 novel by British novelist [[Margaret Drabble]]. The novel is one of Drabble's more experimental narratives, starting as a third person narrative but quickly dominated by a first person protagonist Jane Gray, to guide the reader through her love affair and life.<ref name=":0">{{Cite news|url=https://www.nytimes.com/books/97/10/19/home/drabble-waterfall.html|title=The Waterfall|last=Howard|first=Maureen|date=November 23, 1969|work=The New York Times Books|access-date=|via=}}</ref> |
'''''The Waterfall''''' is a [[1969]] novel by [[British]] [[novelist]] [[Margaret Drabble]]. The novel is one of Drabble's more experimental narratives, starting as a third person narrative but quickly dominated by a first person protagonist Jane Gray, to guide the reader through her love affair and life.<ref name=":0">{{Cite news|url=https://www.nytimes.com/books/97/10/19/home/drabble-waterfall.html|title=The Waterfall|last=Howard|first=Maureen|date=November 23, 1969|work=The New York Times Books|access-date=|via=}}</ref> |
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== Reception == |
== Reception == |
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Revision as of 23:50, 17 November 2019
 | This article needs more links to other articles to help integrate it into the encyclopedia. (May 2016) |
(publ. Weidenfeld & Nicolson)
The Waterfall is a 1969 novel by British novelist Margaret Drabble. The novel is one of Drabble's more experimental narratives, starting as a third person narrative but quickly dominated by a first person protagonist Jane Gray, to guide the reader through her love affair and life.[1]
Reception
The New York Times reviewer Maureen Howard gave the novel mixed reviews, suggesting that it wasn't artistic enough.[1] Howard writes that the novel is missing a "richness of seemingly effortless design, that is missing in Margaret Drabble's work. Like her heroine, she is still confined in a self-conscious world."[1]
References
- ^ a b c Howard, Maureen (November 23, 1969). "The Waterfall". The New York Times Books.
Further reading
- Creighton, Joanne V (Jan 1, 1987). "Sisterly Symbiosis: Margaret Drabble's "The Waterfall" and A. S. Byatt's "The Game"". Mosaic. 20 (1).
- Zivley, Sherry Lutz (August 30, 2012). "Neurosis and Recovery in Margaret Drabble's The Waterfall". PSYART: A Hyperlink Journal for the Psychological Study of the Arts.