Changes

Jump to navigation Jump to search
455 bytes added ,  02:09, November 13, 2008
no edit summary
Line 1: Line 1:  
[[Image:Henry James.jpg|right|180px]]
 
[[Image:Henry James.jpg|right|180px]]
−
'''Henry James''' (New York, 1843 – London, 1916) was an [[American]] [[writer]]. His works included 20 novels, 112 short stories, 12 plays, and a number of literary criticism. His autobiography, ''A Small Boy And Others'', appeared in 1913.
+
'''Henry James''' (New York, 1843 – London, 1916) was an [[American]] [[writer]]. His works included 20 novels, 112 short stories, 12 plays, and a number of literary criticism. He wrote novels that portrayed Americans living abroad, and stories of penetrating psychological insight.
 +
 
 +
James considered ''The Ambassadors'' (1903) his most perfect work of art.
    
<blockquote>
 
<blockquote>
Line 7: Line 9:     
''It might be of great profit to me; and now that I am older, that I have more time, that the labor of writing is less onerous to me, and I can work more at my leisure, I ought to endeavor to keep, to a certain extent, a record of passing impressions, of all that comes, that goes, that I see, and feel, and observe.  (The Notebooks of Henry James  -NHJ- p. 23)''
 
''It might be of great profit to me; and now that I am older, that I have more time, that the labor of writing is less onerous to me, and I can work more at my leisure, I ought to endeavor to keep, to a certain extent, a record of passing impressions, of all that comes, that goes, that I see, and feel, and observe.  (The Notebooks of Henry James  -NHJ- p. 23)''
 +
 +
His first novel was ''Watch And Ward'' (1871), One of the best of his earlier novels was ''The Portrait of a Lady'' (1881); Among his later novels were: ''What Maisie Knew'' (1897), ''The Awkward Age'' (1899), ''The Sacred Fount'' (1901), and ''The Golden Bowl'' (1904). His autobiography, ''A Small Boy And Others'', appeared in 1913.
    
== See also ==
 
== See also ==
nsTeam1RO, nsTeam1RW, nsTeam1_talkRO, nsTeam1_talkRW, Administrators
22,417

edits

Navigation menu