In the following negative review, Handy focuses on the theme of spiritual crisis in Coupland's Life after God.
Is this what our scary Judeo-Christian God has come to, Abraham's fearso...
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In the following negative review of Life after God, Bloom states that Coupland "sees the telling detail and hears the revealing bit of dialogue, but he never goes behind or beyond them."...
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In the following review, Peterson faults the weak characterizations in Life after God.
Imagine a sour Prufrock on Prozac, measuring out his 30-odd years in teaspoon-sized stories. This is the monot...
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In the following review, Burnham offers a mixed assessment of Life after God, stating that "what is most interesting and important about Coupland's work is how it functions as an ideolog...
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In the following review, Horton discusses the theme of despair in Coupland's Life after God.
"You are the first generation raised without religion," reads the epigraph that ope...
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In the following review of Life After God, Mannes-Abbott summarizes the issues raised in Coupland's work.
A couple of years and novels separate Douglas Coupland and Jim Lewis, while a couple...
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In 1991, Douglas Coupland wrote the best-selling novel Generation X: Tales for an Accelerated Culture, popularizing the term, well, Generation X. Gen Xers are roughly defined as those born between ...
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Critical Review by Bruce Handy
Generation $$$
