Search Chambers
Consult Chambers 21st Century Dictionary, The Chambers Thesaurus (1996) or Chambers Biographical Dictionary (1997 edition with amendments). Enter your search and choose your title from the drop-down menu.
Storey, David Malcolm 1933-
English dramatist and novelist
He was born in Wakefield, Yorkshire. An art student and professional Rugby League player, he made a hit with his novel, This Sporting Life (1960). His later novels include Pasmore (1972), Saville (1976, Booker Prize) and Present Times (1984). His first play, The Restoration of Arnold Middleton, was staged at the Royal Court Theatre, London, in 1966. In Celebration (1969) was followed by The Contractor (1969), and Home (1970), a piece for four elderly characters who, it transpires, are the inmates of an asylum. The Changing Room (1971) deals with a rugby football team. Subsequent plays include Cromwell and The Farm (both 1973), Life Class (1974), based on his experiences as an art student, Sisters (1978), Early Days (1980), The March on Russia (1989) and Stages (1992). He published a collection of poems, Storey's Lives, in 1992.
Bibliography: J R Taylor, David Storey (1974)
-
The Chambers Dictionary (13th edition)
“Chambers is the one I keep at my right hand”- Philip Pullman.
The unrivalled dictionary for word lovers, now in its 13th edition.
-
The Chambers Thesaurus
The Chambers Thesaurus (4th Edition) is a veritable treasure-trove, including the greatest selection of alternative words and phrases available in an A to Z format. -
Chambers Biographical Dictionary
“Simply all you need to know about anyone” – Fay Weldon.
Thoroughly revised and updated for its 9th edition.
Consult Chambers 21st Century Dictionary, The Chambers Thesaurus (1996) or Chambers Biographical Dictionary (1997 edition with amendments). Enter your search and choose your title from the drop-down menu.
Search Tip
A wildcard is a special character you can use to replace one or more characters in a word. There are two types of wildcard. The first is a question mark ?, which matches a single character. The second is an asterisk *, which matches zero or more characters. The two kinds of wildcard can be mixed in a single search.
View More Search Tips