What is another word for John Galsworthy?

Pronunciation: [d͡ʒˈɒn ɡˈalswɜːði] (IPA)

John Galsworthy was a renowned English novelist and playwright, known for his works exploring themes of class, family, and society. Some synonyms that could be used to describe Galsworthy include a chronicler of society, a realist, an advocate for social justice, a humanist, and a literary titan. His most famous works include "The Forsyte Saga," a series of novels chronicling the life of an upper-middle-class family in Victorian and Edwardian England, as well as the play "Justice," which highlighted the flaws in the British criminal justice system. Galsworthy's legacy continues to be felt in the literary world today, and his impact on social consciousness and political discourse is undeniable.

Synonyms for John galsworthy:

What are the hypernyms for John galsworthy?

A hypernym is a word with a broad meaning that encompasses more specific words called hyponyms.

Famous quotes with John galsworthy

  • In fact, the real problem with the thesis of A Genealogy of Morals is that the noble and the aristocrat are just as likely to be stupid as the plebeian. I had noted in my teens that major writers are usually those who have had to struggle against the odds -- to "pull their cart out of the mud," as I put it -- while writers who have had an easy start in life are usually second rate -- or at least, not quite first-rate. Dickens, Balzac, Dostoevsky, Shaw, H. G. Wells, are examples of the first kind; in the twentieth century, John Galsworthy, Graham Greene, Evelyn Waugh, and Samuel Beckett are examples of the second kind. They are far from being mediocre writers; yet they tend to be tinged with a certain pessimism that arises from never having achieved a certain resistance against problems.
    Evelyn Waugh
  • In fact, the real problem with the thesis of A Genealogy of Morals is that the noble and the aristocrat are just as likely to be stupid as the plebeian. I had noted in my teens that major writers are usually those who have had to struggle against the odds — to "pull their cart out of the mud," as I put it — while writers who have had an easy start in life are usually second rate — or at least, not quite first-rate. Dickens, Balzac, Dostoevsky, Shaw, H. G. Wells, are examples of the first kind; in the twentieth century, John Galsworthy, Graham Greene, Evelyn Waugh, and Samuel Beckett are examples of the second kind. They are far from being mediocre writers; yet they tend to be tinged with a certain pessimism that arises from never having achieved a certain resistance against problems.
    Samuel Beckett

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