Graham Greene

Marie-Françoise Allain

With considerable freedom for a reticent man, Graham Greene discusses his travels and encounters. He became a writer as a form of escape and therapy after a peaceful and happy childhood was shattered by a traumatic school life. The divided loyalties there made him a life long devotee of the world of espionage and he is continously fascinated by revolution and repression, the danger offering him escape from 'the grisly routine of everyday life'.

Conversations with Graham Greene

The Other Man

Just arrived in Vienna, Rollo Martins discovers that the friend he has come to visit is dead

The Third Man

Maurice FitzGerald

Not really a novel per se according to him. Not as meaty as The power and the Glory or Our Man In Havana.

Jaclyn

Had to read this for school. The writing was all over the place. Not for me at all.

Held prisoner by the Germans during World War II, a wealthy French lawyer is chosen to die but makes a cowardly trade for his life, a decision that he must pay for as a free man. Reprint.

The Tenth Man

Trevor Berrett

I wasn't expecting much from this book even the author almost forgot all about. But I really enjoyed the tight plot. For my complete review:

http://mookse.wordpress.com/2008/07/2...

Sarah Sammis

Erik Wallace

ofgodzeus

Alfredo santos

Shannon Cullum

Shameera Nair Lin

Sabine Delorme

Carly Radiske

Christopher McCaffery

Sheila

THE THIRD MAN is Graham Greene's brilliant recreation of post-war Vienna, a 'smashed dreary city' occupied by the four Allied powers. Rollo Martins, a second-rate novelist, arrives penniless to visit his friend and hero, Harry Lime. But Harry has died in suspicious circumstances, and the police are closing in on his associates...THE FALLEN IDOL is the chilling story of a small boy caught up in the games that adults play. Left in the care of the butler and his wife whilst his parents go on a fortnight's holiday, Philip realises too late the danger of lies and deceit. But the truth is even deadlier.

The Other Man Conversations with Graham Greene

Reviews