EM_Forster_Critique

EM Forster Critique Edward Morgan Forster had an unusual reputation as an author. During his life he only published five novels, the last of them being A Passage to India in 1924 (Kelvin: preface). Although the amount of water under his bridge is little, critics and readers alike rank him to be on of the best contemporary novelists of his time. In the following paper information will be found on Howard's End (1910), A Room with a View, A Passage to India, and Forster's life. Plot & Theme Forster was a humanist (Kelvin: 102) who used his books to express his opinions about social change, life in England, and his political views. In Howard's End Forster was preoccupied with the vast social changes sweeping his nation, so he set out to address the question, "Who shall inherit England'" - meaning, which class of people would come to define the nation (Kelvin: p103)' It brought together the themes of money, culture, and business (Website: kirjasto). A Room with a View is a social comedy themed around Forster's opinion of humanism. Forster's goal was to write about a realistic love between a man and a woman. Lucy Honeychurch and George forster, india, end, england, life, kelvin, social, room, passage, novels, novel, howard's, forster's, about, view, very, class, after, website, love, books, upper, read, people, between, write, symbolic, rose, one, much, man, kirjasto, inherit, characters, adela, writing, work, women, understanding, two, traveled, throughout, therefore, schlegal, question, own, miss, lucy, later, last