538:(1986) involves aged retired architect Oliver, his wife May, their middle-aged son, Rupert and his daughter Miranda. The action takes place over a weekend, when Rupert turns up and announces that he is once again divorcing and leaving his job for no real reason except middle-aged malaise. Miranda, a first-year medical student, also appears, happy that her father has left her militant, feminist mother. “
583:), and he also cares for his sick wife whilst running a bookshop and cataloging the immense library of the wealthy Matilda. Though a good, compassionate man, he is drawn by circumstances into becoming a criminal. The narrative unfolds in part through Aaron's phone conversations with the needy and desperate, and as with Gloag's previous work there are Gothic elements:
249:. He praises the ensemble of child actors, saying “no adult actor can hope to hold his own against their innocent blue eyes”. Dirk Bogarde received a BAFTA nomination and described working on the project as one of happiest experiences of his career. Child star Mark Lester went on to achieve huge fame a year later with the titular role in the film musical
609:
From the publisher's description (in translation): “At the centre of this novel, there is silence; heavy, but necessary to silence the unthinkable. Around the silence, characters who, like puppets, play the comedy of life. Banality and madness coexist in a minimalism that the author practises with
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From
Gallimard: “…the small town near the cliff overlooking the mist-shrouded sea, the recesses of the bookshop where the cat constantly roams, the castle where the femme fatale reigns, with its chambers full of mystery draws a spectral world that bears witness to Julian Gloag's rich imagination.”
354:(1966), tells the story of Jordan Maddox who suddenly finds himself accused of murder. At first it seems an amusing mistake to him, but to the police Maddox is the guilty man. Imprisoned, he undergoes an agonizing trial and a dark night of the soul where he confronts a more general sense of guilt.
303:
do share common themes and plot strands. Both involve a group of mixed-aged children who conceal their mother’s death and inter her corpse within the family home, and then attempt to carry on normally as best they can. In both works there is a Gothic atmosphere of increasing strangeness, decay and
466:
Set entirely in France, the story features Paul
Molphey, a schoolteacher and writer of roughly Gloag's age. As a young man, Paul writes a novel and sends it off, hearing nothing. Many years later, he discovers that an upcoming writer, Jean-Pierre Montbarbon (who is roughly McEwan's age) has won a
503:(1985), where a prominent barrister, Vivian Winter, is stabbed to death in his flat. Unsuccessful writer Ivor Speke turns detective and uncovers a web of intrigue surrounding Winter's former clients. Patterns emerge and the mystery deepens when Speke delves into the details of Winter's will.
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The story concerns the seven Hook children, who decide not to report their mother's death for fear of being separated and sent to an orphanage. Instead they bury her in the back garden, pretending to the outside world that she is ill and confined to her room. Their problems begin when curious
564:
From the
Gallimard description (in translation): “Built in brief sequences, punctuated by a series of images, this book recalls the films of Truffaut or Rohmer whose apparent banality covers a great concern for precision, no word left to chance. Few things are said, many are implied or left
134:, and then emigrated to the United States before settling in France. Though his literary reputation has declined somewhat in Britain, he remains popular in France, where he lived much of his life, and there most of his work is available in translation from
561:(1991) concerns Connie and Walter, who meet on an English-language teaching course. As they share language exercises and vocabulary games, they fall in love, but the age difference and the concerns of their personal lives work to separate them.
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is more of a conventional thriller, he says “…But there are few thrillers that can match its swift and psychologically telling strokes of characterization – and whatever category we assign it to, it remains an exceptionally gripping story.”
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prize for his new novel. Paul reads the novel and finds it to be his own, reproduced almost verbatim: “He turned back to the beginning and started again, although he hardly had need to read. He knew it by heart. It had come back at last.
388:(1973), which involves Anne Mansard's killing of her fiancé and the ensuing complications surrounding his estate. Soon her lover and various family members and friends also meet untimely ends, all to Anne's advantage.
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at the suggestion of Paris publisher
Editions Autrement. The story involves Edinburgh couple Deb and Greg, who live in a rundown flat with a small baby, and eventually enlist a deaf-mute cleaning lady, Mrs Keats.
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reviewer James R. Frakes says the novel “…has all the lineaments of a funnel or a maelstrom: the whole plot movement is a downwards whirl, a relentless plunge from glazed sunshine to devouring night”.
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unresolved. This reflection on the art of living and writing, on the flight of time and the happiness of loving, if it is sometimes tinged with bitterness, never loses its grace or its lightness.”
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Enraged, Paul travels to Paris with a loaded revolver to confront
Montbarbon, and reviewer Wilson regards this development as a “fascinating sub-text” to the real-life story of the success of
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says: “It is pervaded by an overwhelming stink of decadence, by subsidiary characters who are perfect demons and who deserve everything the tentative succubus of the title visits upon them.”
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says the novel “drew me into its world from the first page and held me there ... a penetrating and touching story, which at every point touches on even more than it speaks”.
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officials make inquiries, and well-meaning neighbours offer assistance. The children have begun quarrelling when an enigmatic stranger appears, claiming to be their father.
368:(1968), the eponymous protagonist is an unassuming banker, planning marriage, until he undergoes “psychic dismemberment” and commences a spree of violence and vandalism.
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119:(2 July 1930 – 12 September 2023) was an English novelist and screenwriter. He was the author of eleven novels, the best known of which is his first,
431:. As in Gloag’s earlier works, childhood traumas and psychiatric intervention mix with crime and sexual intrigues in a complex layered narrative.
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245:, who noted the Gothic elements, such as the bleak rundown house and attempts to commune with the spirit world, together with the parallels to
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does a splendid job of defining three generations bound by family ties that are stronger than foolishness, ill will, even meanness.”
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417:(1980) is another murder mystery and whodunit, which the Kirkus reviewer compares to the disordered psychological world of
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579:(1996), Aaron is a volunteer for Secours-Amitié (a telephone counselling service similar to the British
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and was again directed by Guy Slater. The teleplay was later novelized for
Editions Autrement as
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Gloag's first novel was an unexpected success and launched him onto the 1960s literary scene.
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279:, and this issue resurfaced in 2006 when McEwan was again accused of copying passages from
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was published in 1978, some reviewers noted remarkable similarities between that novel and
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In 2013 Editions
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and says it “achieves explosive effects with seemingly unpromising material”.
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McEwan himself denied the charge of plagiarism, claiming he was unaware of
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1557:"L'amour, langue étrangère - Du monde entier - GALLIMARD - Site Gallimard"
1385:"Maundy; By Julian Gloag. 285 pp. New York: Simon & Schuster. $ 5.95"
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Gloag was born in London, where he was largely brought up. He attended
1583:"Le passeur de la nuit - Du monde entier - GALLIMARD - Site Gallimard"
315:. Gloag was convinced he had been plagiarized and aired his views on
1210:"Ian McEwan's The Cement Garden: Summary & Analysis | Study.com"
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onward, “has established a reputation as a master of the macabre”.
212:, got to hear about Gloag's novel from his friend, Canadian writer
1126:"Eyebrows Are Raised Over Passages in a Best Seller by Ian McEwan"
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as Julian Gloag’s “Sweet
Revenge” for the perceived plagiarism of
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1266:"Sweet Revenge » 14 Nov 1981 » The Spectator Archive"
216:, and he found it “instantly fascinating”. The film version of
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1435:"Close friends, woman's influence, vegetarians, femme fatale"
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unraveling, which is evocative of the children-only world of
1159:"Regressive » 30 Sep 1978 » The Spectator Archive"
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talent, because extreme pain is said with everyday words.”
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Though a commercial failure, the film was well reviewed by
822:"Gloag, Julian | Encyclopedia.com: FREE online dictionary"
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Set in Paris in 1989 (the bicentenary of the
Revolution),
331:. Gloag’s belief led him to write the subsequent novel
1040:"Our Mother's House Movie Review (1967) | Roger Ebert"
1419:
A WOMAN OF CHARACTER by Julian Gloag | Kirkus
Reviews
323:; the discussion panel included McEwan’s publisher,
875:
International Who's Who of Authors and Writers 2004
1469:SLEEPING DOGS LIE by Julian Gloag | Kirkus Reviews
170:received high praise from many prominent critics.
427:, with the plot convolutions and red herrings of
287:– for the wartime hospital sections of his novel
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1664:, Susan Wooldridge, Philip Jackson, Julie Graham
1291:"READING SURFACE Summer Season – Hospitalfield"
384:Themes of suffering and alienation continue in
618:Gloag has written two teleplays. The first is
258:Controversy over similarities to Ian McEwan’s
645:series and was broadcast in 1988. It starred
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174:read it “with keen pleasure and admiration”.
16:English novelist and screenwriter (1930–2023)
1634:"BBC One London - 13 July 1986 - BBC Genome"
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471:. Word for word, only the names altered.”
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630:, which was broadcast by the BBC in 1986.
319:, a 1970s BBC book programme presented by
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983:. Time and Tide Publishing Company. 1963.
238:played Jiminee, one of the younger boys.
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142:on 12 September 2023, at the age of 93.
1532:"Picks and Pans Review: Only Yesterday"
1432:
1369:MAUNDY by Julian Gloag | Kirkus Reviews
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601:(1996), was adapted from his teleplay
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499:Murder is the theme once again in
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1484:"Catalogue - Editions Autrement"
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847:"Julian Gloag - Site Gallimard"
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123:(1963), which was made into a
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1612:. Paris: Editions Autrement.
1433:Theroux, Paul (27 May 1973).
872:Publications, Europa (2003).
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132:Magdalene College, Cambridge
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771:"Bloomsbury - Julian Gloag"
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796:"Julian Gloag - Babelio"
339:Novels mid-1960s and 70s
127:starring Dirk Bogarde.
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1011:Sinyard, Neil (2000).
469:Signals of a New World
350:Gloag’s second novel,
71:Novelist, screenwriter
1347:Bloomsbury Publishing
1270:The Spectator Archive
1163:The Spectator Archive
958:Bloomsbury Publishing
726:Le passeur de la nuit
597:Gloag's final novel,
577:Le passeur de la nuit
570:Le passeur de la nuit
184:compares the work to
125:film of the same name
1511:"BOOKS OF THE TIMES"
1343:"A Sentence of Life"
1295:hospitalfield.org.uk
954:"Our Mother's House"
878:. Psychology Press.
826:www.encyclopedia.com
413:Gloag's fifth novel
379:A Woman Of Character
1734:Writers from London
1638:genome.ch.bbc.co.uk
285:No Time for Romance
181:The London Magazine
1439:The New York Times
1389:The New York Times
1316:"BORROWERS AFIELD"
1130:The New York Times
1067:Snakes and Ladders
1044:www.rogerebert.com
1000:. London magazine.
775:www.bloomsbury.com
690:Woman Of Character
678:A Sentence Of Life
672:Our Mother’s House
639:, part of the BBC
517:Our Mother’s House
457:Our Mother’s House
396:The New York Times
386:Woman Of Character
352:A Sentence Of Life
345:A Sentence Of Life
313:Our Mother’s House
301:Our Mother’s House
277:Our Mother’s House
219:Our Mother’s House
168:Our Mother’s House
162:Critical reception
147:Our Mother's House
121:Our Mother’s House
103:A Sentence Of Life
98:Our Mother’s House
1488:www.autrement.com
1102:on 11 August 2016
1070:. Penguin Books.
696:Sleeping Dogs Lie
476:The Cement Garden
461:The Cement Garden
459:by Ian McEwan in
415:Sleeping Dogs Lie
408:Sleeping Dogs Lie
306:Lord of the Flies
297:The Cement Garden
272:The Cement Garden
260:The Cement Garden
247:Lord of the Flies
191:Lord of the Flies
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25:Julian Gloag
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1714:2023 deaths
1709:1930 births
1589:(in French)
1563:(in French)
1490:(in French)
853:(in French)
802:(in French)
642:Play on One
483:L'imposteur
243:Roger Ebert
236:Mark Lester
41:2 July 1930
1703:Categories
1536:PEOPLE.com
934:6 February
909:6 February
758:References
581:Samaritans
513:John Gross
451:describes
424:Spellbound
283:’s memoir
267:Ian McEwan
68:Occupation
37:1930-07-02
1447:0362-4331
1397:0362-4331
1214:Study.com
1138:0362-4331
739:Teleplays
511:reviewer
444:Spectator
419:Hitchcock
290:Atonement
136:Gallimard
89:1963–1996
46:, England
1668:12 April
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447:review,
153:Synopsis
63:, France
929:MatchID
441:In his
252:Oliver!
140:Provins
61:Provins
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684:Maundy
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366:Maundy
359:Maundy
327:, and
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86:Period
44:London
265:When
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