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British Fiction and the Cold War
Andrew Hammond
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5
0 votes
History And Criticism
War In Literature
Cold War In Literature
Capitalist Realism
4.1
17 votes
Mein Kampf
3.8
37 votes
For Whom the Bell Tolls
3.4
16 votes
Going Solo
4.1
16 votes
The Sum of All Fears
3.4
17 votes
Red Storm Rising
3.8
102 votes
The Spy Who Came in from the Cold
4.2
17 votes
A Farewell to Arms
3.7
47 votes
The Sun Also Rises
3.8
21 votes
Pushing Ice
4.1
16 votes
Watchmen
4.4
183 votes
On Tyranny
4.2
17 votes
The Last Battle
3.8
65 votes
Bitter Enchantment
3.2
15 votes
Gravity's Rainbow
3.9
19 votes
The other woman
4.2
23 votes
Fever
3.9
22 votes
Temporary Wife
4.0
20 votes
The Impossible Boss
3.6
17 votes
Master of Uluru
4.0
16 votes
Scars of yesterday
4.0
16 votes
Pride's Master
4.3
15 votes
The Invisible Man
3.8
90 votes
Slaughterhouse-Five
4.2
234 votes
Armor
3.8
15 votes
Animal Farm
4.1
457 votes
Мы
4.1
34 votes
The Master and Margarita
4.2
74 votes
Down and Out in Paris and London
4.1
18 votes
The house by the church-yard
3.4
16 votes
Sourcery
4.0
57 votes
Half of a Yellow Sun
4.3
27 votes
House of Suns
4.1
23 votes
The Land of Stories
4.7
15 votes
The Once and Future King
4.1
31 votes
Frankenstein; or, The Modern Prometheus
3.9
182 votes
The Hills Of Home
4.1
18 votes
Red Rabbit
3.7
28 votes
The Stars My Destination
4.0
23 votes
The Day of the Triffids
4.1
32 votes
A Closed and Common Orbit
4.2
42 votes
Boomerang Bride
3.1
18 votes
Ring of Fire
3.1
16 votes
Mother Night
4.2
34 votes
Thief of Time
4.2
33 votes
Chasm City
3.9
18 votes
Caddie Woodlawn
4.0
15 votes
The War of the Worlds
3.8
139 votes
