Thomas Harris tipped his hat to Fowles in The Silence of the Lambs when he created the moth-loving antagonist Jame Gumb.
How to Understand the Criminal Mind By Reading This Novel|Casey N. Cep|December 6, 2013|DAILY BEAST
Fowles succeeds in humanizing his antagonist more than his protagonist.
How to Understand the Criminal Mind By Reading This Novel|Casey N. Cep|December 6, 2013|DAILY BEAST
Although Fowles had already drafted his more famous novel The Magus, he delayed its publication until he finished The Collector.
How to Understand the Criminal Mind By Reading This Novel|Casey N. Cep|December 6, 2013|DAILY BEAST
Fowles wrote in The Aristos that: “The actual evil in Clegg overcame the potential good in Miranda.”
How to Understand the Criminal Mind By Reading This Novel|Casey N. Cep|December 6, 2013|DAILY BEAST
We pluckt abundance of ducks, as of other sort of fowles; we wanted not fish, nor fresh meat.
The Remarkable History of the Hudson's Bay Company|George Bryce
The Gloucestershire visit was probably to the Fowles at Elkstone.
Jane Austen, Her Life and Letters|William Austen-Leigh and Richard Arthur Austen-Leigh
Fowles
/ (faʊlz) /
noun
John (Martin). 1926–2005, British novelist. His books include The Collector (1963), The Magus (1966), The French Lieutenant's Woman (1969), and The Tree (1991)