The Longest Journey

E140377

The Longest Journey is a semi-autobiographical 1907 novel by E. M. Forster that explores themes of personal integrity, social convention, and the conflict between intellectual life and everyday reality.

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The Longest Journey canonical 2

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Statements (47)

Predicate Object
instanceOf literary work
novel
author E. M. Forster
countryOfOrigin United Kingdom
describedAs semi-autobiographical
explores constraints of middle-class respectability
tension between ideals and practicality
firstEditionFormat print
followedBy A Room with a View
genre bildungsroman
novel of manners
semi-autobiographical novel
hasCharacter Ansell
Herbert Pembroke
Mrs. Failing
hasCriticalReception regarded as one of Forster's most complex works
hasLiteraryForm prose
hasPart Cambridge section
Sawston school section
Wiltshire section
hasSubject education
family relationships
rural versus urban life
hasTitleLanguage English
isPartOf E. M. Forster's early novels
literaryMovement Edwardian literature
mainCharacter Agnes Pembroke
Rickie Elliot
Stephen Wonham
medium book
narrativePerspective third-person narration
notableFor being considered one of E. M. Forster's most personal novels
originalLanguage English
precededBy Where Angels Fear to Tread
publicationDate 1907
publisher Edward Arnold
setting Cambridge University
Sawston
Wiltshire
surface form: Wiltshire countryside
theme art and creativity
class and social status
conflict between intellectual life and everyday reality
individual versus society
marriage and compromise
personal integrity
social convention
timePeriodOfSetting early 20th century

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Referenced by (2)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

E. M. Forster notableWork The Longest Journey
E. M. Forster wrote The Longest Journey