Our reviews of novels with substantial theological or philosophical themes, in alphabetical order by title:
- "Solzhenitsyn was my father"
- A Month of Sundays, by John Updike
- And the Hippos Were Boiled in their Tanks (2008), by William S. Burroughs and Jack Kerouac
- Brideshead Revisited, by Evelyn Waugh
- Deaf Sentence (2008) by David Lodge
- Death Comes for the Archbishop as a Catholic Novel
- Death Comes for the Archbishop by Willa Cather
- Diary of a Country Priest, by Georges Bernanos
- Every Eye by Isobel English
- Everyman, by Philip Roth
- Exiles (2008), by Ron Hansen
- Exiles by Ron Hansen
- Hitler's Niece, by Ron Hansen
- Mariette in Ecstasy by Ron Hansen
- Mr. Blue, by Myles Connolly
- On Chesil Beach (2007)
- Our Story Begins by Tobias Wolff
- Souls and Bodies, by David Lodge
- Symposium by Muriel Spark
- The American by Henry James
- The Awakening by Kate Chopin
- The Body of This by Andrew McNabb
- The British Museum is Falling Down (1965) by David Lodge
- The Children of Men by P.D. James
- The Moviegoer by Walker Percy
- The Mystery of Things by Debra Murphy
- The Power and the Glory, by Graham Greene
- The Secret History, by Donna Tartt
- The Storm, by Frederick Bruechner
- The Widows of Eastwick (2008)
- The Woman of the Pharisees, by Francois Mauriac
- Wild Nights! (2008) by Joyce Carol Oates
- Ann Begley on Muriel Spark in America magazine
- Catholic Fiction outside the English-speaking world
- Dappled Things -- Easter Edition!
- Debra Murphy on the fiction of Ian McEwan
- Epic Poem by Tolkien published, and Cormac McCarthy gets PEN award
- Robert E. Lauder on the Catholic Fiction of Alice McDermott
- Updike At Rest
Recent Comments