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Discussion: Sebastian Faulkes Has anybody made the link between Captain Gray in birdsong and Charlotte Gray's father? Having enjoyed the book enormously we felt that the film did Charlotte Gray a great injustice. Comments welcomed. J and T >>By jarenz I loved birdsong, it touched me deeply on many levels. It was a great piece to do for a level english. >>By Flido Has anybody read On Green Dolphin Street and how do you think he explored the theme of love >>By Gemma Has anybody read On Green Dolphin Street and how do you think he explored the theme of love >>By Gemma Has anybody read On Green Dolphin Street and how do you think he explored the theme of love >>By Gemma Does anyone know where i can find information on Birdsong please? Mainly about the effect of war on the characters. >>By MIchelle I want to know his relationship to the person he dedicated Birdsong to . >>By Briona I thought that 'Birdsong' was utterly brilliant with a great insight into trench warfare >>By Donna I loved Birdsong but did not enjoy Charlotte Gray or On Green Dolphin Street at all. >>By Paula I found it very difficult to understand Stephen's attitude to life - he seemed overly detatched at times when most would be emotional. This was especially apparent when meeting Isobelle after the bomb - a little more reaction perhaps? >>By Claire My english examen concerns the book "on green dolphin street". I loved this book but if you can help me to find more informations about this book , it would great. thank you paquetnicolas @hotmail.com >>By nico I really need to find out more about Birdsong mainly on the singnificance of the continual mention of birds within the novel.....does anyone know anywhere where i could find out more? >>By Jack Mr. Faulkes is a master of romance and war, I've read them all and just started Charlotte Gray once again. The TV version held my attention as well. As a small child, I remember WWII. The posters displayed on walls reminded all of us that Loose Lips Sink Ships and Scraps for the Japs. WWII was the last great adventure. I hope we never suffer wars foolishly again. >>By Diane Kramer
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