Linked from

The 12 pages that link to Graham Greene, each with the reason it gives.

• Radio dramaRelated: His radio plays show how literary writers adapted dialogue and structure to broadcasting.

• Spy fictionRelated: His espionage novels linked covert action to colonialism and personal conscience.

• The FugitiveRelated: Greene wrote the source novel and co-wrote the film’s screenplay.

• Evelyn WaughRelated: Greene and Waugh shared Catholic commitments while developing distinct fictional styles.

• R. K. NarayanRelated: Greene helped secure Narayan’s early British publication and advised on his first novel’s title.

• Patricia HighsmithRelated: Greene admired Highsmith’s fiction and helped bring attention to her work in Britain.

• Shūsaku EndōRelated: Greene’s Catholic novels offered a major literary precedent for Endō’s treatment of faith.

• Carol ReedRelated: Greene wrote the stories or screenplays for three of Reed’s major films.

• Len DeightonRelated: Greene provides a literary point of comparison for Deighton's treatment of espionage and moral compromise.

• Anita BrooknerRelated: Greene praised Brookner’s work, helping draw attention to her fiction.

• Mervyn PeakeRelated: Greene was an early advocate for Titus Groan, helping draw attention to Peake’s fiction.

• Muriel SparkRelated: Greene supported Spark’s early career and helped secure financial assistance for her writing.