Articles marked Frank KermodeFrank Kermode’s books include The Sense of an Ending and The Uses of Error. From the London Review dated 16 November 2006‘Disgusting’
In 1940 Empson was back in England, having spent much of the previous decade in Japan and China. His arrival in China had coincided with the Japanese invasion and the resulting southward migration of the National Peking University. He went along, rather enjoyed the hardships of the trek, relying on his excellent memory to teach English with little aid from books. In the autumn of 1939 he made his way homeward via the United States. Arriving the following January he settled in his flat in Marchmont Street and considered his future, at least as uncertain at this date as anybody else’s. [ read more . . . ] Selected bibliography
Search the web for Frank Kermode: Google · Yahoo! · AltaVista · Wikipedia In the LRB archive
Nothing for Ever and Ever · 5 July 2007
Who has the gall? · 8 March 2007
Was it a supernova? · 4 January 2007
‘Disgusting’ · 16 November 2006
‘It’s the way people like us don’t talk’ · 7 September 2006
Flinch Wince Jerk Shirk · 6 April 2006
Here she is · 6 October 2005
The Savage Life · 19 May 2005
Our Muddy Vesture · 6 January 2005
Retripotent · 5 August 2004
Point of View · 4 October 2001
Nutmegged · 10 May 2001
Maximum Assistance from Good Cooking, Good Clothes, Good Drink · 22 February 2001
At Tate Britain: William Blake · 14 December 2000
No Tricks · 19 October 2000
Writing about Shakespeare · 9 December 1999 Complicated Detours · 11 November 1999
First Pitch · 16 April 1998
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