...J. H. Matthews John Sturrock. London, New York, Toronto: Oxford University Press, 1969. 244 pp. $6.95. Copyright © 1970 by Duke University Press 1970 266 REVIEWS I cannot but praise him for having provided the stimulus and the means...

... to confuse terms so readily, Sturrock convinces us less than he deserves to do. For he has many insights to share with us. Unfortunately, his com- mentary is not free from nahete. His reading of the symbolism of characters’ names, for instance, is hard to take without reservations, so sure is he...

.... Apparently written as an afterthought, John Sturrock’s introduction is an unsuccessful attempt to relate three chapters composed independently, though from the same standpoint. Providing no conclusion at all, the author relies unwisely on his first forty-one pages to explain what follows. Regrettably...

...- naissance de l’autre et co-naissance de soi-meme au monde.7 It is a veritable postwar baby boom. According to an Anglo-Saxon critic, John Sturrock, “the property common to all nouveaux romans is that they embody the creativity of the novelist-they display the novelist at work Such a summary...

... . In Search of Lost Time , edited by Prendergast Christopher , translated by Davis Lydia Grieve James Treharne Mark Sturrock John Clark Carol Collier Peter Patterson Ian . 6 vols. London : Penguin . Ramachandran V. S. 2011 . The Tell-Tale Brain: Unlocking...