The
author Bernice Rubens died in 2004. She
won the Booker prize in 1970 for “The Elected Member”. She also wrote the following titles: “Set on
Edge” (1960), “Madame
Sousatzka” (1962), “Mate in
Three” (1966), “Sunday
Best” (1971), “Go Tell
the Lemming” (1973), “I Sent a
Letter To My Love” (1975), “The
Ponsonby Post” (1977), “A
Five-Year Sentence” (1978), “Spring
Sonata” (1979), “Birds of
Passage” (1981), “Brothers”
(1983), “Mr
Wakefield's Crusade” (1985), “Our Father” (1987), “Kingdom
Come” (1990), “A Solitary
Grief” (1991), “Mother
Russia” (1992), “Autobiopsy”
(1993), “Hijack” (1993), “Yesterday
in the Back Lane” (1995), “The
Waiting Game” (1997), “I, Dreyfus”
(1999), “Milwaukee”
(2001), “Nine
Lives” (2002), and “The
Sergeants' Tale” (2003).
Who committed the
Guclukonak Massacre? - Bernice Rubens' article on how the Turks are
treating the Kurds
Behind
Closed Doors – some extracts from Bernice Rubens’ memoir “When I
Grow Up”
Bernice
Rubens – Caroline Westbrook’s interview with Bernice
Audio interview with Bernice
Rubens – conducted by Don Swaim
Bernice
Rubens – A writer with a social conscience – a very good overview of
Bernice Rubens’ career by Helga Abraham (pdf format)
Bernice
Rubens – her obituary
