Ford Madox Ford

Ford Madox Ford

5 books
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About the Author

Ford Madox Ford, born Ford Madox Hueffer in 1873, was a prolific Anglo-German writer, editor, and critic whose innovative narrative techniques profoundly influenced modernist literature. Renowned for his collaboration with Joseph Conrad on works like 'Romance' and 'The Inheritors,' Ford founded influential periodicals such as The English Review and The Transatlantic Review, nurturing talents including D.H. Lawrence and Ezra Pound. His masterpiece, 'The Good Soldier,' published in 1915, exemplifies his mastery of unreliable narration and psychological depth, chronicling the tragic entanglements of two couples in a tale of betrayal and disillusionment. Throughout his career, Ford authored over eighty books, blending autobiography, poetry, and fiction while grappling with the upheavals of war and personal turmoil, leaving an indelible mark on 20th-century prose.

Common genres
Anthology classic literature Classics Fiction Literary Fiction Literature Psychological Drama
Writing style
impressionistic unreliable introspective

Books by Ford Madox Ford