In Search of a Character

In this article, the topic of In Search of a Character will be addressed, which has been the object of study and interest in various areas over the years. In Search of a Character is a topic that has sparked controversy and debate, due to its impact and influence on different aspects of society. Through a detailed and exhaustive analysis, the different perspectives and approaches that have been proposed regarding In Search of a Character will be examined, in order to provide a comprehensive and complete vision of this topic. Likewise, the implications and consequences that In Search of a Character has had in various contexts will be explored, as well as the possible ways to address and resolve the challenges it poses. Through critical reflection and rigorous analysis, we will seek to contribute to the understanding and knowledge of In Search of a Character, with the purpose of enriching the debate and promoting an enriching and constructive vision on this topic.

In Search of a Character
First edition
AuthorGraham Greene
LanguageEnglish
PublisherThe Bodley Head
Publication date
1961
Publication placeUnited Kingdom
Media typePrint (Hardback & Paperback)

In Search of a Character: Two African Journals is a slim volume, part travel book, part novelist’s journal, written by English author Graham Greene and first published in 1961.[1] Greene set two of his novels in Africa; A Burnt-Out Case, set in the Belgian Congo, and The Heart of the Matter, set in Sierra Leone. This book contains the journals, not originally intended for publication, that Greene kept on journeys he made for research purposes before writing those two novels.

The first part, Convoy to West Africa, covers his journey to Sierra Leone in 1941. The second part, Congo Journal, mainly deals with his journey to the Belgian Congo in 1959 and the people he meets along the way. He made the latter trip with the story of his 1960 novel A Burnt-Out Case already partly written, and it is apparent he is searching for characters to populate that story.[2] Greene fans often find this work interesting as a glimpse into the mind of the writer and of the man.

References

  1. ^ "Explore the British Library".
  2. ^ "IN SEARCH OF a CHARACTER | Kirkus Reviews".