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The works of the English novelist and dramatist Graham Greene (1904-1991) explore different permutations of morality and amorality in modern society, and often feature exotic settings in different parts of the world. A storyteller with a spare and elegan...

A film actor who has found success in both Canada and the United States, Graham Greene (born ca. 1952) is a full-blood Oneida, born on the Six Nations Reserve in southwestern Ontario in the early 1950s. Graham Greene, one of the most visible Native Ameri...

Graham Greene was a writer who lived his life under the torment of faith. In his fictional world, where evil dominates, good-bad men are put in situations where their individual capacities for evil and good inevitably collide, where what is at stake tran...

Should Christopher Hitchens win a National Book Award, you can be sure he won't thank any higher powers.The author, columnist and commentator was nominated for "God Is Not Great," a polemic with a self-evident theme. Hitchens' book received mixed reviews, but became a best seller...

  Irma Wolfson answered the phone one day at the first bookstore she worked in, and a male voice asked, "Do you carry adult books?"Thinking he meant books for adult readers as opposed to picture books, she assured him that they did."He says, 'I'll be right...

¡Hola! Pedro Almodóvar’s funny, scary and innovative Volver has been reviewed at so many film festivals that I’m not sure anyone wants to hear another word about it. But there is much to be said about Penélope Cruz, who has redeemed her reputation as an...

Discusses the novel The Quiet American, by Graham Greene. Analyzes the characters Pyle and Fowler. The essay shows how innocence and idealism in a fallen world, and the timidity of living an uncommitted life can have destructive results.

Discusses Graham Greene's novel "The Quiet American." Describes how Greene builds three vivid characters: Fowler, Pyle and Phuong, and through their many-sided traits demonstrates their political involvement.

Compares and contrasts characters from the Vietnam era novel, The Quiet American, by Graham Greene. Demonstrates how Pyle acted for the common good, but Fowler only acted for himself. Examines political and emotional reasons for the differences between the two men.