Can you name some well - known 1958 Graham Greene novels?

One of his well - known novels is 'The End of the Affair'. It's a story full of love, betrayal, and religious themes. The relationship between the characters is complex and the narrative is engaging.

One famous film is 'The Third Man', which is based on a Graham Greene novel. It's a classic noir film with a great story set in post - war Vienna.

Sure. 'Our Man in Havana' is a really good one. It's a spy novel with a satirical twist. It shows the absurdity of the spy world through the eyes of a hapless vacuum cleaner salesman who gets caught up in espionage.

One of his best sellers is 'A Burnt - Out Case'. It's about a famous architect who has lost his creativity and his journey of self - discovery in a leper colony. It's a thought - provoking work that has been widely read.

Sure. 'Our Man in Havana' is a great one. It's a humorous and satirical take on the world of espionage. The main character Wormold, a vacuum cleaner salesman turned spy, gets into all sorts of comical and dangerous situations.

Another one is 'The Day of the Jackal'. It's a gripping thriller. The plot revolves around an assassin, known as the Jackal, who is hired to kill Charles de Gaulle. The movie is full of suspense as the Jackal meticulously plans his assassination attempt while the authorities try to stop him. It has a lot of political undertones and shows the power dynamics and security measures during that time. Just like Greene's novels, it keeps the audience on the edge of their seats with its clever twists and turns.

Sure. 'The Heart of the Matter' is one. It's a complex story about a colonial official in Sierra Leone, dealing with issues like love, guilt, and faith. Then there's 'Travels with My Aunt', a more light - hearted but still thought - provoking novel about a man's adventures with his eccentric aunt.

Sure. 'The Quiet American' is a must - read. It's a brilliant exploration of the naivete and the darker motives that can lurk beneath the surface in international relations. It's not just a spy story but also a commentary on the state of the world at that time.

Sure. His top novels are 'The Power and the Glory'. It's about a priest on the run in Mexico. Also, 'Brighton Rock' which is a dark story about crime and morality in Brighton. And 'The End of the Affair' which is a complex love story.

The settings in Graham Greene novels are often complex and diverse. For example, in 'The Quiet American', the setting of Vietnam during the French - Indochina War adds a sense of chaos and political intrigue. It sets the stage for the moral dilemmas of the characters.