E.M. Forster Research Papers

Special issue of the PJES dedicated to E. M. Forster List of Contents “The Hotel Case”Queering the Hotel in E. M. Forster’s “Arthur Snatchfold” Athanasios Dimakis, National and Kapodistrian University of Athens . . . . . . . . . . . . . .... more

Special issue of the PJES dedicated to E. M. Forster
List of Contents
“The Hotel Case”Queering the Hotel in E. M. Forster’s “Arthur Snatchfold”
Athanasios Dimakis, National and Kapodistrian University of Athens . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7
“Where Is Your Home”? Spaces of Homoerotic Desire in E. M. Forster’s Fiction
Dominika Kotuła, University of Warmia and Mazury, Olsztyn 25
“Áh yoù sílly àss, góds lìve in woóds!” Queer appropriations
of Edwardian Classicism in Forster’s short fiction and Maurice
Claire Braunstein Barnes, University of Oxford 42
“Old things belonging to the nation”: Forster, Antiquities and the Queer Museum
Richard Bruce Parkinson, University of Oxford . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .54
Towards Forsterian Mobilities through Public Transport as Public Space
Jason Finch, Åbo Akademi University . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .72
Politics and Poetics of Mobility: Gender, Motion, and Stasis in E. M. Forster’s
Where Angels Fear to Tread
Hager Ben Driss, University of Tunis 90
Shaping the Culture of Tolerance:
A Study of Forster’s Humanism in Howard’s End and A Passage to India
Afrinul Haque Khan, Nirmala College, Ranchi University, Ranchi, India 106
Speaking through “the Wearisome Machine”:
E. M. Forster’s “The Machine Stops”
Elif Derya Şenduran, Independent Scholar 123
Forster and Adaptation: Across Time, Media and Methodologies
Claire Monk, De Montfort University, UK 139
Guilty Style: Lauren Oyler’s Fake Accounts and
E.M. Forster’s Legacy in the Age of Autofiction
Niklas Cyril Fischer, University of Fribourg, Switzerland 176
E. M. Forster: A Bibliography of Critical Studies
Krzysztof Fordoński, University of Warsaw 194
Michelle Fillion, 2010. Difficult Rhythm: Music and the Word in E. M. Forster
Iryna Nakonechna, University of Stirling . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .314
Tsung-Han Tsai, 2021. E. M. Forster and Music
Parker T. Gordon, University of St Andrews . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 317
Krzysztof Fordoński, Anna Kwiatkowska, Paweł Wojtas, Heiko Zimmermann
(eds.), 2020. Language and Literary Studies of Warsaw No. 10
Elif Derya Şenduran, Independent Scholar 321
Sara Sass, 2021. There Are Some Secrets.
Anna Kwiatkowska, University of Warmia and Mazury in Olsztyn . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .327
José A. Lemos de Souza, José A. 2021. Sobre o Espaço em Howards End:
a Reescrita do romance de E.M.Forster no cinema.
Wendell Ramos Maia, University of Brasília 329
E. M. Forster – Shaping the Space of Culture. Conference Report
Anna Kwiatkowska, University of Warmia and Mazury, Olsztyn . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .334

Bookmark
Download
- by Krzysztof Fordonski and +1
  Anna Kwiatkowska
- •
- 9
  English Literature, Literature, English Novel, Edward Morgan Forster

Adapting E. M. Forster to the Page, the Stage, and the Screen PowerPoint presentation for the course based on the paper Fordoński, Krzysztof. 2020. “Inspiration, Influence, Dialogue. E. M. Forster and His Oeuvre in Contemporary Culture”,... more

This is a short piece of literary criticism on the use of 'narrative absence' to discuss trauma and consciousness in the work of Virginia Woolf. Although a brief summary is given, familiarity with Woolf's novel, To the Lighthouse... more

Bookmark
Download
- by Jennifer Amell
- •
- 15
  British Literature, English Literature, Literature, Literary Criticism

Bookmark
Download
- by Karel Van Ooteghem
- •
- E.M. Forster

The present paper aims at a presentation of the issue of religion in 'Maurice' – both in the text of the novel and in its readings. The text below is the original version presented at the conference dedicated to 'Maurice:, the final... more

"The volume intended to commemorate the 40th anniversary of E. M. Forster's death. It consists of ten papers by various authors which deal with various aspects of Forster's oeuvre, creating a new overview of his works from his novels,... more

Special Issue of the PJES dedicated to E.M. Forster

Bookmark
Download
- by Krzysztof Fordonski and +2
  Heiko Zimmermann
  Anna Kwiatkowska
- •
- 10
  English Literature, Translation Studies, Opera, Edward Morgan Forster

Often criticised for its escapist ending, Maurice is surprisingly radical if viewed in the tradition of nineteenth-century political writings. The Chartist writers of the 1840s did not have a solution for the Condition of England question... more

Bookmark
Download
- by Frank C Bertrand
- •
- 8
  Philip K Dick, Science Fiction, Gottfried Wilhelm Leibniz, Monadology

The article presents a detailed analysis of the variety of uses of water symbolism in E. M. Forster's novel 'A Room with a View' Bela, Teresa and Zbigniew Mazur eds. Tradition and Postmodernity. English and American Studies and the... more

The article aims at charting the position of Edward Morgan Forster and his works in contemporary English language culture. It presents various forms of adaptations of or responses to the works of Forster, concentrating on those which have... more

Abstract The Machine Stops is a science fiction story that reflects the idea of dystopian fantasy because of the catastrophy of technology, society and nature in the underground state. The relationship between Vashti and Kuno is one of... more

Bookmark
Download
- by Aysegul Beyaz
- •
- 3
  Futuristic technology, E.M. Forster, Utopia/dystopia

“If I Had to Choose” – E. M. Forster and the Idea of Friendship” in: Kusek, Robert and Ewa Kowal (eds.), Politics and Poetics of Friendship, Kraków: Wydawnictwo Uniwersytetu Jagiellońskiego, 2017, pp. 113-126. E. M. Forster famously... more

Colonialism is a system of rules which assumes the right of one people to impose their will to another. European powers colonized third world countries such as Rome,

Forster's style with reference to his novels.

Bookmark
Download
- by Umama Shah
- •
- 11
  English Literature, Literature, The Novel, Stylistics

Bookmark
Download
- by Doruk Özcan
- •
- 8
  English Literature, Film Studies, Postcolonial Studies, Film Analysis

In contrast to being ‘fairly straightforward’ treatments of ‘repressed homosexuality’, many of Forster’s posthumous short stories respond to inhibited sexuality in highly self-conscious ways that inflect their very form. ‘The Other Boat’... more

Bookmark
Download
- by Fraser Davidson
- •
- 3
  Queer Theory, Modernism, E.M. Forster

Many hold that colonialism was generally accepted until the 1940s. But Mark Twain announced as early as 1900 that he opposed colonization, and in a 1909 lecture, E.M. Forster clearly formulated an intelligent critique of colonialism and... more

Analysis of the novel written by E. M. Forster's "A Passage to India" and published in 1924.

Bookmark
Download
- by Maria Rita D'Aviera
- •
- 8
  English, Contemporary Literature, Eglish Literature, E.M. Forster

Although the three classic postcolonial novels-Things Fall Apart by Chinua Achebe (1958), The Village in the Jungle by Leonard Woolf (1913), and A Passage to India by E.M. Forster (1924)-were composed in three totally unrelated settings... more

Bookmark
Download
- by EA Gamini Fonseka and +1
  PN Ratnayake
- •
- 12
  Colonialism, British Empire, Colonial Administration, Metanarrative

E. M. Forster’s interest in emotions as well as in various ways of expressing and suppressing them was expressed in a variety ways. His essays on the matter such as “Notes on the English Character” in which he presents the idea of “the... more

Bookmark
Download
- by Krzysztof Fordonski
- •
- 8
  English Novel, Edward Morgan Forster, Emotions, E.M. Forster

The revolution of Imam Hussain (pbuh) has reached all corners of the world because Imam Hussain sacrificed himself, his family members, his supporters and companions, in the Battle of Karbala to stand for all what is noble, sublime, and... more

The revolution of Imam Hussain (pbuh) has reached all corners of the world because Imam Hussain sacrificed himself, his family members, his supporters and companions, in the Battle of Karbala to stand for all what is noble, sublime, and exalted in the history of humanity, and not only to defend Islamic values. For this reason, in particular, it is generally agreed that the aims of his revolution against tyranny, corruption, ignorance, and injustice are not confined to Muslims only but they are universal. That is why many worldwide non-Muslim leaders took Imam Hussain as a model in their struggle and achieved glorious victories against their oppressors. A good example of this kind is the Indian political and spiritual leader, Mahatma Gandhi (1869-1948 A.D).
The commemoration of the valiant sacrifice of Imam Hussain takes different forms and patterns. It depends on the levels of comprehension and understanding of the revolution of Imam Hussain that the people who perform Muharram observances possess. Some Shiite-Muslim communities are fully aware of the essence of Imam Hussain’s noble case while the knowledge of others does not even penetrate its shell. It is noticed that western writers concentrate on the latter slice of Shiite-Muslims with little exaggeration and much confusion which gives the western reader a hazy and distorted image of the revolution of Imam Hussain.
It is the main objective of this article to make an attempt to substitute the misshapen image of Muharram observances in the imagination of its western intended readers by their true image. This aim is particularly achieved through showing the vision that E.M. Forster (1879-1970 A.D) delineates in his masterpiece A Passage to India of Muharram observances.
The paper attempted first to provide an accurate definition of Muharram observances which can never be understood unless ideological and historical accounts of the story of Islam are put forth, starting with the death of the Prophet Muhammad (pbuh and his progeny) and ending in Imam Hussain’s murder. The paper, then, attempted to juxtapose the Muslim-Shiite scholars’ understanding of Muharram observances with that of western writers, giving the western reader a precious opportunity to take knowledge from its authentic source. After that, the paper gave a detailed and transparent analysis of the way in which Forster portrays Muharram observances in his A Passage to India.
Finally, the conclusion sums up the findings of the article.

Bibliography of Critical Studies in the works of E. M. Forster - published in the Polish Journal of English Studies 7.2/2021 - covering the period 1975-2021

This paper focuses on the concept of techno-fundamentalism which side sidesteps politics in favor of taking on social problems and translating them into technical solutions. The article provides an analysis of the opportunities and... more

Bookmark
Download
- by Amro Ali
- •
- 18
  Sociology, Social Movements, Political Philosophy, Ethics

Although E.M. Forster’s concern with the imaginative and emotional aspects of place is well-known, the specifics of what he meant by place and the way it changed throughout his seventy-year writing career are not. This study proposes a... more

Although E.M. Forster’s concern with the imaginative and emotional aspects of place is well-known, the specifics of what he meant by place and the way it changed throughout his seventy-year writing career are not. This study proposes a ‘deep locational criticism’ derived by combining the spatial theory of Henri Lefebvre with empirical topographic and historical approaches to the particular English zones with which Forster was most familiar. These zones are conceptualized with a multiple London at the centre, then the Home Counties and a notion of Wild England as concentric circles beyond.

The introductory chapter is a survey of approaches to space and place produced in different disciplines, including philosophy, narratology, literary criticism, human geography and sociolinguistics, which proposes a tripartite model of literary place: physical encounters (incorporating a personal dimension in an academic study of literary place), loco-reference and intra-textual landscapes. Each subsequent chapter focuses on a particular English place and traces its presence and alterations throughout Forster’s writings. Six places of radically varying sizes are covered in this way: Sawston (an imaginative construct based on Tonbridge and Tunbridge Wells in Kent); ‘Wild England’; Surrey; London; King’s College, Cambridge; Rooksnest, Stevenage, Hertfordshire.

Among Forster’s works his fiction, notably the novels The Longest Journey, A Room with a View, Howards End and Maurice and certain short stories, is present, but equal weight is given to his non-fiction, for example his diaries and journals, various essays, his Marianne Thornton: A Domestic Biography, and “West Hackhurst: A Surrey Ramble”, his little-known but highly revealing account of his life in Surrey and family connections there. Forster’s views of English place were always in flux and examination of their details calls into question many aspects of the familiar and accepted account of him. It also suggests new directions for future studies of the so-called age of Modernism and indeed for literary studies more generally. Starting from the details and narratives of specific places writers inhabit and describe, a spatial or topographic sub-field of literary study could grow towards the level of sophistication and maturity long ago attained by literary historical study.

Special issue of the LLSW dedicated to the 50th anniversary of E. M. Forster's death. Adaptation, Inspiration, Dialogue: E.M. Forster and His Oeuvre in Contemporary Culture Krzysztof Fordoński . 11 Biography E.M. Forster in Africa Evelyne... more

Special issue of the LLSW dedicated to the 50th anniversary of E. M. Forster's death.
Adaptation, Inspiration, Dialogue: E.M. Forster and His Oeuvre in Contemporary Culture
Krzysztof Fordoński . 11
Biography
E.M. Forster in Africa
Evelyne Hanquart-Turner. 49
Reading Forster’s Will
Daniel Monk. 61
The Novels
“Facing the Sunshine”: Nature and (Social) Environment in E.M. Forster’s A Room with a View
Tatiana Prorokova-Konrad. 83
Posing as Pastoral: The Displacement of the “very poor” in Howards End
John Attridge. 97
O/other and the Creation of the Self in E.M. Forster’s Howards End
Elif Derya Şenduran. 119
Travel and Transformations: The Transcultural Predicament of Female Travellers in E.M. Forster’s A Passage to India (1924)
Nadia Butt . 141
Modern Hindu Reformers’ View of Hinduism Reflected in A Passage to India: “Caves” as a Symbol of the Universal Formless God, and “Temple” as Idolatry
Toshiyuki Nakamichi . 163
6 Contents
Short Stories
Hotel Melodrama in E.M. Forster’s “The Story of a Panic” and “The Story of the Siren”
Athanasios Dimakis. 189
“So Far No Other”: Alterity in Forster’s “The Other Boat”
Anastasia Logotheti . 213
Dystopian Space in E.M. Forster’s “The Machine Stops”
Marcin Tereszewski. 225
Encounters with Forster
E.M. Forster and the Legacy of Aestheticism: “Kipling’s Poems” (1909) and Forster’s Dialogue with Max Beerbohm
Margaret D. Stetz. 239
Forster, Kipling and India: Friendship in the Colony
Harish Trivedi . 259
The Mother-Child Relationship in E.M. Forster’s “The Machine Stops” and Aldous Huxley’s Brave New World
Hisashi Ozawa. 283
“Go West!” In Search of the “Greenwood” in Mike Parker’s On the Red Hill
Robert Kusek . 305
Conference Reports
Re-Orientating E.M. Forster: Texts, Contexts, Receptions. The Cambridge Forster Conference 2020
J.H.D. Scourfield. 323
“E.M. Forster’s Legacies Half a Century After His Death: Nostalgia, Heritage and Queer”. Conference Report
Kaoru Urano, Takahiro Mimura, Saeko Nagashima, Masayuki Iwasaki. 335
Contents 7
Reviews
Emma Sutton and Tsung-Han Tsai, 2020. Twenty-First-Century Readings of E.M. Forster’s Maurice. Liverpool: Liverpool University Press, pp. 281
Fraser Riddell. 339
Krzysztof Fordoński and Anna Kwiatkowska (eds.), 2021. The World of E.M. Forster – E.M. Forster and the World. Newcastle: Cambridge Scholars Press, pp. 167
Ewa Kujawska-Lis. 343
E.M. Forster. His Longest Journey, documentary, DVD, November 2020. Produced and directed by Adrian Munsey & Vance Goodwin. Narrated by James Wilby
Anna Kwiatkowska. 347
Heather Green and J.C. Green, 2020. Forster in 50. Dorking: The Cockerel Press, pp. 28.
Krzysztof Fordoński . 351

Bookmark
Download
- by Krzysztof Fordonski and +1
  Anna Kwiatkowska
- •
- 11
  English Literature, Literature, Twentieth Century Literature, English Novel

"Cybercultural Ecologies examines the interpenetrating relationships between nature, virtuality, and narrative. Operating at the interface between ecocriticism and cyberculture, its approach is narrative-based and thematic, focusing on... more

"Cybercultural Ecologies examines the interpenetrating relationships between nature, virtuality, and narrative. Operating at the interface between ecocriticism and cyberculture, its approach is narrative-based and thematic, focusing on texts (literary, cinematic, and new media) which depict varying conceptions of technology, virtuality, and their effects. Understanding these effects is ecologically crucial, because technovirtual interfaces profoundly alter one’s experience of nature, corporeality, and relationships. Even the most basic sense of what counts as an environment in the first place depends on the interfaces one uses.

The Introduction examines the ambiguities surrounding the terms of its own investigation: cyberculture, ecology, interface, nature, virtuality. Drawing from Jacques Derrida and Marshall McLuhan, it responds to the “interface anxiety” evinced by environmental writers and ecocritics by arguing that nostalgia for an “authentic,” supplement-free mode of “contact” is itself a pastoral fiction.

Chapter I examines virtuality’s relationship with nature in both virtual reality and mixed reality paradigms, beginning with nineteenth-century decadence and aestheticism — Huysmans’ A Rebours (1884) and Morris’ News from Nowhere (1890)—before moving to Cronenberg’s eXistenZ (1999), Gibson’s Spook Country (2007), and Vinge’s Synthetic Serendipity (2004).

Chapter II questions the attempt to evade virtuality and machinery in order to reclaim “unmediated contact” through the “natural” body in Forster’s “The Machine Stops” (1909) and Lawrence’s Lady Chatterley’s Lover (1928).

Chapter III looks at the liberation offered by the virtual body, as well as its liabilities, in Sterne’s Tristram Shandy (1759), Wilde’s The Picture of Dorian Gray (1891), and Danielewski’s House of Leaves (2000).

Chapter IV scrutinizes the authenticity of virtual relationships in Bioy Casares’ The Invention of Morel (1940) and Herzog’s Grizzly Man (2005).

Chapter V inquires into how a virtual sense of place is evoked in Dickens’ mid-nineteenth century railway sketches and in 21st-century digital interactive narratives.

The Conclusion examines the film Avatar (2009) and explores the possibilities (and problems) that arise in attempting to make audiences “see” with ecological vision through the lenses of virtuality."

Bookmark
Download
- by Alf Seegert
- •
- 48
  Religion, New Media, Technoculture, Ethnography

Book of abstracts for the conference E.M. Forster: Nature, Culture, Queer! held in Ludwigsburg in April 2018.

Bookmark
Download
- by Krzysztof Fordonski and +1
  Heiko Zimmermann
- •
- 7
  English Literature, English Novel, Edward Morgan Forster, Edwardian Literature

The article offers a detailed examination of the way the screenplay writer and director of the movie 'A Room with a View" dealt with the symbolic patterns present in the original novel by E. M. Forster.

Bookmark
Download
- by Beniamin Kłaniecki
- •
- 3
  Queer Studies, E.M. Forster, Christopher Isherwood

The article retraces the locations of E. M. Forster's novels (Italy, England, India) and seeks to establish their role in the context of conventional geography of homosexual desire at the turn of the 19th and the 20th century. Published... more

Law-and-literature scholars have paid scant attention to E. M. Forster’s oeuvre, which abounds in legal information and which situates itself in a unique jurisprudential context. Of all his novels, A Passage to India (1924) interrogates... more

Bookmark
Download
- by Allen Mendenhall
- •
- 10
  British Literature, Hinduism, Law, Jurisprudence

Howards End presents a world in flux and mobility in the advent of modernism where art and literature are tested for their ability to save the individual in the context of a quest for an English house, Howards End, which on a symbolic... more

Almost all readings of E.M. Forster’s Howards End note the famous epigraph – “Only connect…” – but it is not at all obvious how we are supposed to understand it. Connect what, exactly? Here, I propose a new interpretation: that to connect... more

Bookmark
Download
- by Mark Hopwood
- •
- 4
  Ethics, Philosophy and Literature, Moral Hypocrisy, E.M. Forster

Investigation of the Colonial Identities: A Postcolonial Reading of E.M. Forster, Uzma Asmat, Mazhar Hayat and Khamsa Qasim ABSTRACT The research attempts to navigate the dominant ideologies, the mechanism of their construction and 'the... more

C'est deux ans après la publication de son ultime roman, Route des Indes, qui est aussi son chef-d'œuvre, que E. M. Forster donna au Trinity College de Cambridge la série de conférences dont Aspects du roman reproduit la quintessence. Pas... more

Bookmark
Download
- by Sophie Basch
- •
- 21
  English Literature, James Joyce, Literary Criticism, Theory of the Novel

This essay provides an example of Forster’s contemporary literary legacy beyond explicit re-workings of his texts and life. Building on existing scholarship, it adopts the concepts of spectral legacy and dialogue as a framework for... more

The publication of E.M. Forster’s Commonplace Book in 1978 allowed researchers access, for the first time, into the mind of one of the 20th Century’s most important novelists. For a writer whose work, “more completely than for most... more

The publication of E.M. Forster’s Commonplace Book in 1978 allowed researchers access, for the first time, into the mind of one of the 20th Century’s most important novelists. For a writer whose work, “more completely than for most writers,” according to editor Philip Gardener, “is his monument,” the availability of Forster’s diary cum reading log allows insight into many of the forces that shaped the novelist’s work (Forster CB xii). If anything, it demonstrates the extent to which Forster was one of the most well read men of his generation, with citations ranging from the early Church Fathers to Proust, Eliot, Defoe, Fielding, Beaumont and Flecher, Lawrence, Tolstoy, and, briefly, Richard Wagner. Forster’s private musings, however, contain precious little commentary about his own work. What does exist is generally self-deprecating and reproachful. Forster does acknowledge Howards End to be his “best novel […] approaching a good novel,” but he immediately states “I do not care for it: not a single character in it for whom I care” (Forster CB 203-4)
While time has been kinder to Howards End than Forster was to it himself, the novel is in many ways, very much tied to the time in which it was written. It reflects many of the currents of thought that were present in the Edwardian period. Mechanization, industrialization, the expansion of Empire, the destruction of a rural way of life, and increasing class differences are each, in turn, represented in the novel. Similarly, the role of art and the position of the artist are explored by setting them in relief against the growing societal demands for money, power, and prestige.
In this manner Forster pays homage to another artist who grappled with many of these same problems at the end of the 19th Century. Richard Wagner’s revolutionary musikdramas, which sought to fuse music and drama represents a radical break from the staid continental traditions of grand opera. Not content to be simply a composer, however, Wagner had a definite social agenda that he sought to advance via music and prose, two genres that he increasingly sought to combine. In like manner Forster attempts to advance his own social agenda through his novel which unites “prose with passion.” This paper demonstrates the influence of Wagner’s social philosophy on Forster’s Howards End.

After writing "The Literary Modernist Assault on Philosophy," I decided to focus on Virginia Woolf's critique of philosophy. At first, Woolf, like most Bloomsbury writers, was both moved and influenced by the philosophy of G.E. Moore.... more

Bookmark
Download
- by Michael Lackey
- •
- 28
  Intellectual History, Psychology, Philosophy, Political Philosophy

Bookmark
Download
- by Simon During
- •
- 12
  Cultural Studies, Political Theory, Literary Criticism, Literary Theory

"Sztuka na miarę..." to szczegółowa analiza sztuki i rzeczywistości tak, jak jawi się ona w oglądzie postaci, a także konfrontacja perspektywy postaci z perspektywą narratora oraz ujawnianą pośrednio perspektywą autora implikowanego w... more

E.M. Forster’s A Passage to India presents Brahman Hindu jurisprudence as an alternative to British rule of law, a utilitarian jurisprudence that hinges on mercantilism, central planning, and imperialism. Building on John Hasnas’s... more

Bookmark
Download
- by Allen Mendenhall
- •
- 13
  Law, Jurisprudence, English Literature, Literature

A new collection of essays about E. M. Forster published by Cambridge Scholars Publishing List of Contents: “Such is the working of the southern mind”: A Postcolonial Reading of E. M. Forster’s Italian Narratives - Francesca Pierini... more

Bookmark
Download
- by Krzysztof Fordonski and +1
  Anna Kwiatkowska
- •
- 12
  English Literature, Literature, English Novel, Katherine Mansfield

Literary reasons for why J.R.R. Tolkien might have co-nominated (alongside Lord David Cecil and F. P. Wilson) the British author E. M. Forster for the Nobel Prize in Literature. Also, a discussion about whether the triple nomination for... more

Bookmark
Download
- by Dennis Wilson Wise
- •
- 9
  J. R. R. Tolkien, Edward Morgan Forster, C.S. Lewis, E.M. Forster

Book of Abstracts of the E.M. Forster Conference to be held in Olsztyn 29-30th September 2016 - more details available here http://society.emforster.de/olsztyn-2016

Bookmark
Download
- by Krzysztof Fordonski and +1
  Heiko Zimmermann
- •
- 7
  English Literature, English Novel, Edward Morgan Forster, E.M. Forster

E.M. Forster

Log In