Graham Greene

Graham Greene was born in 1904. On coming down from Balliol College, Oxford, he worked for four years as sub-editor on The Times. He established his reputation with his fourth novel, Stamboul Train. In 1935 he made a journey across Liberia, described in Journey Without Maps, and on his return was appointed film critic of the Spectator. In 1926 he had been received into the Roman Catholic Church and visited Mexico in 1938 to report on the religious persecution there. As a result he wrote The...See more

Graham Greene book reviews

  • The End of the Affair 5 out of 5

    Perhaps his greatest book

    by vgonis, Apr 27, 2010

    Greene is a skillful writer. All of his books are dealing with the human situation, yet they never become boring. The particular book, utilizes the noir and adventurous style of previous books such ... read more

  • Our Man in Havana 5 out of 5

    A great read!

    by livres, Mar 4, 2010

    Humor, suspense, and insight into the human condition. Greene's writing is always a pleasure. read more

  • Loser Takes All 4 out of 5

    Minor Greene

    by g1e2l3i4o5t, Jun 28, 2007

    Entertaining short novel, typical curiosity; not the most searching of Greene's fictional works. read more

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