James Kelman

E542698

James Kelman is a Scottish novelist and short story writer known for his gritty, working-class narratives and innovative use of vernacular language, notably in his Booker Prize–winning novel "How Late It Was, How Late."

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Label Occurrences
James Kelman canonical 1

Statements (48)

Predicate Object
instanceOf Scottish writer
human
novelist
short story writer
activeIn 20th-century literature
21st-century literature
awardReceived Booker Prize NERFINISHED
James Tait Black Memorial Prize NERFINISHED
Scottish Arts Council Book Award NERFINISHED
countryOfBirth Scotland
countryOfCitizenship United Kingdom
ethnicGroup Scottish
familyName Kelman NERFINISHED
genre literary fiction
short story
working-class fiction
givenName James
influenced Scottish contemporary writers
influencedBy Franz Kafka NERFINISHED
Samuel Beckett NERFINISHED
modernist literature
languageOfWorkOrName English
movement Scottish literary renaissance NERFINISHED
postmodern literature
name James Kelman NERFINISHED
notableAwardedFor How Late It Was, How Late NERFINISHED
notableWork A Disaffection NERFINISHED
Greyhound for Breakfast NERFINISHED
How Late It Was, How Late NERFINISHED
Not Not While the Giro NERFINISHED
The Burn NERFINISHED
The Busconductor Hines NERFINISHED
occupation essayist
novelist
short story writer
placeOfBirth Glasgow NERFINISHED
positionHeld creative writing teacher
residence Glasgow NERFINISHED
subjectOf debates on use of dialect in literature
literary criticism on working-class representation
theme alienation
individual consciousness
political oppression
urban Scotland
working-class life
writingStyle minimalist prose
stream of consciousness
use of Glaswegian vernacular

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Scottish literature notableAuthor James Kelman