![]() ![]() ![]() (We appreciate it!) Find out more at, , or by following Jacke and Mike on Twitter at and more about your ad choices. Help support the show at /literature or /shop. Previously she was an editor at the New York Review of Books. Laura Marsh is the literary editor of The New Republicand co-host of the podcast "The Politics of Everything." She has written for the New York Review of Books, The Nation, Dissent, The Times Literary Supplement and Literary Review. Greene combined serious literary acclaim with wide popularity. In this episode, Jacke talks to Laura Marsh about the enduring appeal of The End of the Affair. The result was one of the most powerful, suspenseful, and moving novels of all time. ![]() After several tumultuous years ("grotesquely complicated" was how he described his personal life), he sat down to record his feelings about one lover in particular, the wealthy (and married) American heiress, Catherine Walston. His marriage was on the rocks, his soul was struggling to find its home, and his restless spirit had taken him into the bedrooms of multiple women. ![]() In the aftermath of World War II, author Graham Greene was in personal and professional agony. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |