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(John Fowles was born in 1926. His books include The Collector, The Aristos, The French Lieutenant's Woman, The Ebony Tower, Daniel Martin, Mantissa, A Maggot and Wormholes. He lives in Lyme Regis.
Novels
The Collector (1963)
The Magus (1965)
The French Lieutenant's Woman (1969)
Cinderella (1974)
Daniel Martin (1977)
The Magus Revised (1979)
Mantissa (1982)
A Maggot (1985)
The Magus (1965)
The French Lieutenant's Woman (1969)
Cinderella (1974)
Daniel Martin (1977)
The Magus Revised (1979)
Mantissa (1982)
A Maggot (1985)
Collections
Anthologies edited
Non fiction
The Aristos (1964)
Shipwreck (1974)
Steep Holm (1978)
Islands (1978) (with Fay Godwin)
The Tree (1979)
The Enigma of Stonehenge (1980) (with Barry Brukoff)
A Short History of Lyme Regis (1982)
Thomas Hardy's England (1984) (with Jo Draper)
Lyme Regis Camera (1990)
Behind the Magus (1994)
Wormholes (1997)
The Journals: Volume 1 (2003)
The Journals: Volume 2 (2006)
Shipwreck (1974)
Steep Holm (1978)
Islands (1978) (with Fay Godwin)
The Tree (1979)
The Enigma of Stonehenge (1980) (with Barry Brukoff)
A Short History of Lyme Regis (1982)
Thomas Hardy's England (1984) (with Jo Draper)
Lyme Regis Camera (1990)
Behind the Magus (1994)
Wormholes (1997)
The Journals: Volume 1 (2003)
The Journals: Volume 2 (2006)
Books about John Fowles
Iris Murdoch, Muriel Spark, and John Fowles: Didactic Demons in Modern Fiction (1988) by Richard Kane
John Fowles recommends
A Dream of Wessex (1977)
Christopher Priest
"I can best convey its quality by saying that I think not only H. G. Wells but Hardy himself would have enjoyed and approved of it."
Young Adolf (1978)
Beryl Bainbridge
"A delightfully original conception, executed with great skill and humour."
Foreign Affairs (1984)
Alison Lurie
"There is no American writer I have read with more constant pleasure and sympathy. . . . Foreign Affairs earns the same shelf as Henry James and Edith Wharton."
The Chymical Wedding (1989)
Lindsay Clarke
"Lindsay Clarke's novel excited me more than any other English fiction for some time."
Jigsaw (1989)
Sybille Bedford
"A deliciously evoked return to worlds, and a Europe, now almost vanished; it will ravish connoisseurs of the lost."
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