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Critics
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guardian.co.uk published on Sat, 25 Sep 2010
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Four little letters
When did bad language first find its way into novels? For most of its history, the novel - despite being the genre of everyday life - has been peculiarly decorous about its oaths and exclamations. Characters in The Canterbury Tales are allowed to use ... (read full critics)
guardian.co.uk published on Sat, 25 Sep 2010
6 Reviews
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JohnR said on Aug 13, 2011 | Add your feedback
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Lucky Jim
It said that it was a funny book. A novel about a guy that works in a university and makes a critic view about the 1950's. Honestly, I couldn't understand it. I didn't pass from the first page, and returned the book unread. However, I read the wonderful introduction by David Lodge, and maybe a paper ... (continue)
ariadna73 said on May 10, 2010 about the Paperback edition | Add your feedback
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AnnaLuce said on Jan 12, 2009 about the Paperback edition | Add your feedback
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Becky said on Nov 10, 2008 | Add your feedback
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Rose Kolarich said on Aug 26, 2008 | Add your feedback
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This book was a required book in my aweful historiography class. I do not even know what historiography is untill this day.
This book is supposed to be a good book. Maybe I will re-read it when I have time later on. Hope by that time I might forget my terrible historiography teacher. LOL
Miss Clauclau said on Feb 29, 2008 about the Paperback edition | Add your feedback
Book Details
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Rating:




(46)
- English Books
- Mass Market Paperback 256 Pages
- ISBN-10: 0140016481
- ISBN-13: 9780140016482
- Publisher: Penguin
- Pub date: Nov 18, 1976
- Dimensions: 1161 mm x 839 mm x 194 mm Just how big is that?
- Also available as: Paperback, Hardcover, Audio Cassette, Others and eBook
- In other languages: other languages
Prices Change currency & sellers
| ISBN | Edition | List | Sale | Seller |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 9780140016482 | Mass Market Paperback | $6.00 | -- | The Book Depository |
| Other editions → | ||||
Joking aside
No wonder the TV version of Lucky Jim found it so hard to catch its comedy. The novel's humour depends upon the difference between what its protagonist, Jim Dixon, would like to say, and what he does say. One of its great set-pieces, Dixon's disastro ... (read full critics)