Review of Contemporary Fiction, Volume XXXII, No. 3

This edition critically examines contemporary British fiction, featuring contributions from notable writers and scholars who question its current relevance and future direction.

This edition of the Review of Contemporary Fiction marks a significant shift as it focuses exclusively on contemporary British fiction. However, it does not merely celebrate this genre; instead, it aims to critically examine and challenge the established narratives surrounding it. By gathering a diverse group of writers, literary critics, and academics, the contributors engage in a thoughtful dialogue about the current state of British literature, questioning its relevance and vitality in today's literary landscape.

Among the notable contributors are figures like Stewart Home, China Miéville, and Maureen Freely, who bring their unique perspectives to the forefront. They delve into complex issues regarding the status of literature in contemporary Britain, exploring where it has come from and where it is headed. Through their essays, they pose challenging questions that invite readers to reconsider their assumptions about the British novel and its place in the world.

The Review of Contemporary Fiction serves as a platform for these discussions, encouraging a reevaluation of traditional approaches to literature. It aims to foster a deeper understanding of contemporary British fiction, urging readers to think critically about the narratives that shape our understanding of this vibrant literary scene.