Book · 1924 · Fiction
A Passage to India
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A Passage to India I mean I like all Forester.
The best things said about it
He had abandoned the novel that became a Passage to India before the war.
Why people recommend it
A Passage to India is E. M. Forster's celebrated masterpiece examining the complex social tensions, cultural misunderstandings, and prejudices between British and Indian people during the British Raj. On The Book Review episodes "Let's Talk About Percival Everett's 'James'" and "New Books About Parenting" in July 2024, Joumana Khatib and Bill Goldstein both referenced the renowned author and his literary output. Joumana Khatib enthusiastically recommended A Passage to India during a discussion about favorite classics, noting simply that she enjoyed all of Forster's writings. In a separate segment, Bill Goldstein discussed the author's creative process, mentioning that Forster had actually abandoned the manuscript that eventually became A Passage to India prior to the outbreak of the First World War. Together, these remarks highlighted the lasting legacy of Forster's classic novel, acknowledging both its esteemed place in the canon of twentieth-century literature and the intricate, protracted journey of its historical composition and eventual publication.
Every mention
Joumana Khatib A Passage to India I mean I like all Forester 1
“A Passage to India I mean I like all Forester”
Bill Goldstein he had abandoned the novel that became a Passage to India before the war 1
“he had abandoned the novel that became a Passage to India before the war”