Introduction / by John R. MacArthur -- God, literature, and so forth / interview with Anthony Burgess, The Observer, March 1980 -- Graham Greene at eighty / interview with Martin Amis, The Observer, September 1984 -- 'I'm an angry old man, you see' / interview with John Mortimer, The Spectator, June 14, 1986 -- The last interview / interview with John R., MacArthur, October 1, 1990.
Summary:
"Graham Greene led one of the most extraordinary lives of the twentieth century. The son of a Hertfordshire headmaster, he quickly discovered a love for writing, beginning a career that would last a lifetime. Greene's fascination with global politics took him around the world, to places that would become the settings for many of his most famous novels: Mexico (The Power and the Glory), Sierra Leone (The Heart of the Matter), and Haiti (The Comedians)--among dozens of other far-flung locations. He produced masterpieces throughout his life, many of which now stand as indisputably canonical: Brighton Rock, The End of the Affair, and The Quiet American to name but a few"--Publisher's website.
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