MALCOLM BRADBURY was a well-known novelist, critic and academic, and set up the famous creative writing department of the University of East Anglia, whose students have included Ian McEwan and Kazuo Ishiguro. Bradbury was the author of seven novels, including To the Hermitage (2000), and wrote several works of non-fiction, humour and satire. He was an active journalist and a leading television writer, responsible for the adaptations of Porterhouse Blue, Cold Comfort Farm and episodes of Inspector Morse, A Touch of Frost, Kavanagh QC, and Dalziel and Pascoe. He was awarded a knighthood in 2000 and died the same year.
DOMINIC BRADBURY is a writer and journalist. He has written a number of books on architecture and design and contributes to many magazines and newspapers, including the Sunday Times and Daily Telegraph . He lives in Norfolk.
Malcolm Bradbury was a well-known novelist, critic and academic. He co-founded the famous creative writing department at the University of East Anglia, whose students have included Ian McEwan and Kazuo Ishiguro. His novels are
Eating People is Wrong (1959);
Stepping Westward (1965);
The History Man (1975), which won the Royal Society of Literature Heinemann Prize;
Rates of Exchange (1983), which was shortlisted for the Booker Prize;
Cuts (1987);
Doctor Criminale (1992); and
To the Hermitage (2000). He wrote several works of non-fiction, humour and satire, including
Who Do You Think You Are? (1976),
All Dressed Up and Nowhere to Go (1982) and
Why Come to Slaka? (1991). He was an active journalist and a leading television writer, responsible for the adaptations of
Porterhouse Blue,
Cold Comfort Farm and many TV plays and episodes of
Inspector Morse,
A Touch of Frost,
Kavanagh QC and
Dalziel and Pascoe. He was awarded a knighthood in 2000 for services to literature and died later the same year.