Linked from

The 20 pages that link to E. M. Forster, each with the reason it gives.

• Virginia WoolfRelated: His fiction and criticism offer a distinct contemporaneous approach to social change and narrative.

• Edwardian eraRelated: His fiction examined class, social convention, and change in Edwardian Britain.

• Benjamin BrittenRelated: Forster’s collaboration brought Melville’s story of authority and conscience to Britten’s stage.

• Bloomsbury GroupRelated: His fiction shared the group’s scrutiny of class, intimacy, and English social conventions.

• Cambridge ApostlesRelated: Forster’s Apostolic membership connected the society to twentieth-century English literature.

• King's College, CambridgeRelated: Forster studied at King's and later became an honorary fellow.

• Mulk Raj AnandRelated: Forster wrote the preface to Untouchable, helping introduce Anand’s novel to British readers.

• W. Somerset MaughamRelated: Forster offers a contemporary comparison in English fiction about social convention and personal freedom.

• Constantine P. CavafyRelated: Forster helped introduce Cavafy’s poetry to English-speaking audiences.

• Lionel TrillingRelated: Trilling’s first book-length study examined Forster’s novels and liberal humanism.

• Peggy AshcroftRelated: Forster created the novel and Mrs. Moore, the role Ashcroft portrayed on screen.

• Alan PatonRelated: Forster praised Cry, the Beloved Country and helped introduce it to British readers.

• Carson McCullersRelated: Forster publicly praised McCullers’s fiction and helped bring attention to her early work.

• Zadie SmithRelated: On Beauty reworks the social and familial conflicts of his novel Howards End.

• Alan HollinghurstRelated: Forster’s treatment of desire and English social conventions offers a notable literary predecessor.

• Naomi MitchisonRelated: Forster was among the writers in Mitchison’s broad literary and political networks.

• Oscar BrowningRelated: Forster encountered Browning as a student at King’s College, Cambridge, and later satirized him in fiction.

• Ruth Prawer JhabvalaRelated: Jhabvala adapted Forster twice, translating his social observation into screenplays.