Search results
Ian McEwan’s subversive and entertaining new novel poses fundamental questions: what makes us human? Our outward deeds or our inner lives? Could a machine understand the human heart? This provocative and thrilling tale warns of the power to invent things beyond our control. Read More ›
- Lessons
Ian McEwan, our foremost storyteller, returns with an...
- Atonement
'Ian McEwan Adds History to His Motifs of Love, Death',...
- Screenplays ~ The Ploughman's Lunch
Harry Ransom Center: McEwan Papers; Publicity/Contact;...
- Nutshell
Christopher Beha Introduces Ian McEwan and Nutshell at the...
- The Daydreamer
Overview. In these seven interlinked stories the grown-up...
- The Child in Time
Byrne, Michael. 'Time and the Child in Ian McEwan's The...
- Amsterdam
'Ian McEwan Is Wickedly on Target When Portraying Human...
- Text for Music ~ Or Shall We Die? and For You
BBC Music Magazine, May 2008 [interview with McEwan and...
- Lessons
- Atonement Ian McEwan (Goodreads Author)
- On Chesil Beach Ian McEwan (Goodreads Author)
- The Children Act Ian McEwan (Goodreads Author)
- Saturday Ian McEwan (Goodreads Author)
- Publication Order of Anthologies
- Early Career
- Brief Rest
- Screenplays
- Recent Success
- Controversy
Ian McEwan is a British writer who was born in 1948 in Aldershot. His father served the military and as such much of McEwan’s childhood was spent in North Africa, Germany and Asia. Upon returning to England he pursued his studies and was awarded a degree in English Literature in 1970 from the prestigious University of Sussex. He continued to follow...
Ian McEwan’s first published works were collections of Gothic themed short stories. The first of which, Last Rites allowed him to take home his first award when he won the Sommerset Maugham Award in the year 1976. The Cement Garden, his very first novel was published in the year 1978 and it along with his second novel The-Comfort-of-Strangers, were...
After the release of The-Comfort-of-Strangers, McEwan took a few years before releasing his next novel, The-Child-in-Time. During this period McEwan was still productive writing a children’s book and oratorio. When returning to his novel, he proved he had not lost any of his flair as he won the Whitbread-Novel-Award for The-Child-in-Time. He has co...
Ian McEwan’s novels were acclaimed from the outset. His storytelling ability and his subject matter ensure their relevance and popularity. As an artist he does not only limit himself to this milieu however. He has written a few screenplays, that may not have the same success as his adapted novels have had, but they still show the scope of his talen...
Ian McEwan kept producing thought provoking novels throughout the 90’s. This string of quality work let to the 1998 novel Amsterdam, which gave him the honored Man Booker Prize, for which he has been nominated six times. His novels continue to entertain not only on their pages but also on the big screen. The 2007 film adaptation of McEwan’s 2001 no...
It would seem that Ian McEwan has led a charmed life as an author, and in essence that is the case. There has been a bit of controversy surrounding novel Atonement which led to him being accused of plagiarism in 2006. It was said that a passage from his book closely mirrored one from the memoirs of Lucilla Andrews entitled No Time For Love. McEwan ...
Sep 20, 2001 · Atonement is a 2001 British metafiction novel written by Ian McEwan concerning the understanding of and responding to the need for personal atonement. Set in three time periods, 1935 England, Second World War England and France, and present-day England, it covers an upper-class girl's half-innocent mistake that ruins lives, her adulthood in the ...
- (523.8K)
- Paperback
Dec 11, 2020 · From its breath-taking opening section, telling the events of a fateful summer's day in 1935, McEwan unravels a tale of love and war that breaks the heart, even as the master novelist's provocative twists of form dazzle the senses. Originally published: London: Jonathan Cape, 2001.
Jul 27, 2012 · McEwan's works have earned him worldwide critical acclaim. He won the Somerset Maugham Award in 1976 for his first collection of short stories First Love, Last Rites; the Whitbread Novel Award (1987) and the Prix Fémina Etranger (1993) for The Child in Time; and Germany's Shakespeare Prize in 1999.
Ian McEwan ~ Lessons. Ian McEwan, our foremost storyteller, has written an ambitious, mesmerising new novel, Lessons. The novel is a chronicle of our times - a powerful meditation on history and humanity told through the prism of one man’s lifetime.
