Scottish Literature


Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde
Treasure Island
Trainspotting
The Prime of Miss Jean Brodie
The Private Memoirs and Confessions of a Justified Sinner
Peter Pan (Peter Pan, #2)
Shuggie Bain
Poor Things
The Wasp Factory
Waverley
Ivanhoe
Kidnapped (David Balfour, #1)
A Study in Scarlet (Sherlock Holmes, #1)
Eleanor Oliphant Is Completely Fine
The Hound of the Baskervilles (Sherlock Holmes, #5)
Refusing to collaborate with a transendental, totalising and finally determining sense of national identity, Scottish novelists since the 1980s have concentrated instead on individual moments of crisis, alienation and fragmentation, moments dramatising the loss and discovery of self, as they are articulated through the lives of some of thos conventionally excluded from the story of Scotland.
Ian A. Bell, Studies in Scottish Fiction: 1945 to the Present

Glenda Norquay
In the complexity of its structure, its kaleidoscope of perspectives, its confrontation with the effects of the First World War, its attentiveness to experience at all life stages and it embrace of linguistic, formal and philosophical 'difficulty', The Weatherhouse is arguably the great Scottish modernist feminist novel of the period. ...more
Glenda Norquay, The International Companion to the Scottish Novel

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