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	Jeanette Winterson - MSN Encarta
		Jeanette Winterson, born in 1959, British novelist, best known for the experimental and sometimes controversial ways in which her fiction explores such issues as gender roles and sexual orientation.
		Winterson was born in Manchester, England, and adopted by religious parents who prepared her to become a preacher.
		Winterson's first novel, Oranges Are Not the Only Fruit (1985), was mainly autobiographical, chronicling the struggles of a young lesbian girl against a domineering mother and the strictures of conditioning for evangelical service.
	encarta.msn.com /encnet/refpages/refarticle.aspx?refid=761581258 (343 words)

	Jeanette Winterson - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Jeanette Winterson (born August 27, 1959) is a British novelist.
		Born in Accrington, near Manchester, Winterson was educated at St Catherine's College, Oxford.
		Winterson's first novel was Oranges Are Not the Only Fruit, written about her childhood (although she does not refer to it as wholly autobiographical), being raised by evangelical parents in the north of England.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Jeanette_Winterson (331 words)

	Jeanette Winterson's "Written on the Body"
		Winterson will also be seen to employ a variety of specialist languages drawn from such discourses as those of the Bible, travelogues and anatomy, as well as employing such divergent narrative modes as dramatic dialogue and epistolary fiction, to overcome the over-worn status of romance fiction.
		Winterson's negotiation between the unavoidable use of cliché and the breakthrough into a new language of love reflects an ambiguity lying at the center of the phenomenon of love itself.
		Winterson uses these variations on an anatomical theme to give poetic expression to the underlying duality of love and of the language of love that is the obsessive theme of this narration.
	www.csulb.edu /~bhfinney/Winterson.html (7361 words)

	Scriptorium - Jeanette Winterson
		When Jeanette Winterson was asked (so the story goes) by a British newspaper questionnaire distributed among the nation's writers, whom she considered to be the greatest living prose stylist in English, her answer was unequivocal: Jeanette Winterson.
		It is too easy to label, and Winterson (in essay and in fiction) resists the confines implied in the rubber stamps of "feminist", "lesbian" and "postmodern," in spite of the persistence with which pundits apply them.
		Born in 1959, adopted and raised in the small English town of Accrington by Pentecostal Evangelists, Winterson's maturation was constituted by an intense struggle between conflicting conceptions of sexuality, divinity, and literature.
	www.themodernword.com /scriptorium/winterson.html (1304 words)

	Jeanette Winterson - AOL Books
		It's hard to believe that Winterson's latest novel is even more lightweight than her previous one, The PowerBook, but here an orphan's romantic memories of growing up in a Scottish lighthouse are stretched to the limit with coy aphorisms.
		Winterson attempts several stories within stories, switching narrators frequently, and relies heavily on the metaphor of storytelling as elucidation.
		Jeanette Winterson's subsequent novels explore the boundaries of physicality and the imagination, gender polarities, and sexual identities, and have won several literary awards.
	books.aol.com /booklists/product/jeanettewinterson (519 words)

	Amazon.co.uk: Oranges Are Not the Only Fruit: Books: Jeanette Winterson (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-19)
		Jeanette is the voice of a generation crying out for independence and the need to be true to our hearts; she is the hidden voice of all of us.
		Winterson's writing is steeped in the almost surreal, biblical references and the opinions of her mam that are, in turn, engrossing, rich and humorous.
		Jeanette's fables are established to be as valid as the complex religious practices of her family.
	www.amazon.co.uk /Oranges-Are-Not-Only-Fruit/dp/0099935708 (1649 words)

	Jeanette Winterson Biography and Summary
		Jeanette Winterson is one of the most admired and discussed of her generation of British novelists.
		Jeanette Winterson is arguably one of the most talked-about writers of her generation.
		Jeanette Winterson OBE (born August 27, 1959) is a British novelist.
	www.bookrags.com /Jeanette_Winterson (277 words)

	Jeanette Winterson (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-19)
		Jeanette Winterson's semi-autobiographical novel is one of the most beautifully written story of a middle-class girl struggling to come to terms with her own sexuality, creativity, passion vs. her family/society's inflexible "formed opinions".
		Winterson's collection is a call for greater attention to art that makes a person think, that gives a person insight into a new level of reality - be it another culture or s...
		Jeanette Winterson is one of the most talented and versatile writers of this era.
	www.freeglossary.com /Jeanette_Winterson (537 words)

	Jeanette Winterson : Lighthousekeeping : Book Review
		Jeanette Winterson's beautiful and magnificently descriptive, impressionistic novel tells two interconnected stories from two different periods over a hundred years apart, each of them asking who we are as humans, what is our connection to the past, and what makes our lives worth living.
		Winterson creates deliberate parallels when she incorporates the story of Tristan and Isolde, along with a visit from Charles Darwin, into the narrative for emphasis.
		Jeanette Winterson was born in Manchester, England in 1959, and adopted by Pentecostal parents who brought her up in the nearby mill-town of Accrington.
	www.mostlyfiction.com /contemp/winterson.htm (995 words)

	Books at Random House of Canada - Author Spotlight: Jeanette Winterson (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-19)
		Winterson enfolds her seventh novel within the world of computers, and transforms the signal development of our time into a wholly human medium.
		Winterson chronicles the consuming affair between the narrator, who is given neither name nor gender, and the beloved, a complex and confused married woman.
		Winterson’s adaptation of the novel was an internationally acclaimed television drama...
	www.randomhouse.ca /catalog/author.pperl?authorid=33509 (769 words)

	SurfWax: News, Reviews and Articles On Jeanette Winterson
		Jeanette Winterson is one of the most lyrical feminist writers I've read; her seized me with its masterful evocation of the substance of love affairs, need, and loss.
		When Jeanette Winterson bursts into the room, she is herself a powerhouse: a tiny, elfin creature in an orange fleece and beige cords.
		Jeanette Winterson was justly covered with praise when her first novel, Oranges are Not the Only Fruit, was published in 1985 (and later televised)...
	news.surfwax.com /authors/files/Jeanette_Winterson_Book.html (1151 words)

	AfterEllen.com - Jeanette Winterson's Luminous Life (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-19)
		The book, which Winterson wrote when she was 23 and saw published only a year later in 1985, tells the story of a young girl coming to terms with her sexuality.
		Much like Winterson, the novel's main character, Jeanette, is raised by a religious family and must try to reconcile her religion with her attraction to other women.
		Winterson later adapted her novel into a script for a BBC miniseries that aired in 1990.
	www.afterellen.com /Print/2006/8/winterson.html (643 words)

	Jeanette Winterson in Poland - British Council - Poland (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-19)
		Jeanette Winterson visited Poland between 16 - 18 February at the invitation of the British Council.
		Jeanette Winterson came to Poland partly to promote her latest novel Lighthousekeeping or Podtrzymywanie światła, as it is now known in a fresh Polish translation, and partly to launch Faces and Places – New British Writing, a new literary programme from the British Council.
		Jeanette Winterson started to write just after graduation from Oxford University, and was immediately awarded with many literary prizes, the most important one being the Whitbread Prize for Oranges Are Not The Only Fruit.
	www.britcoun.org /poland-jeanette-winterson-in-poland.htm?printout=1 (1872 words)

	Jeanette Winterson in Poland - British Council - Poland
		Jeanette Winterson visited Poland between 16 - 18 February at the invitation of the British Council.
		Jeanette Winterson came to Poland partly to promote her latest novel Lighthousekeeping or Podtrzymywanie światła, as it is now known in a fresh Polish translation, and partly to launch Faces and Places – New British Writing, a new literary programme from the British Council.
		Jeanette Winterson started to write just after graduation from Oxford University, and was immediately awarded with many literary prizes, the most important one being the Whitbread Prize for Oranges Are Not The Only Fruit.
	www.britishcouncil.org /poland-jeanette-winterson-in-poland.htm (1872 words)

	Winterson, Jeanette \| Authors \| Guardian Unlimited Books
		Winterson learnt to read from Deuteronomy (her parents possessed only six books, three of which were bibles).
		Raised to be a missionary in an adoptive evangelical family, Winterson was writing sermons at eight.
		Winterson draws on the playful intertextuality and readerly sensibility of Italo Calvino as well as the uncompromisingly high modernists Woolf, Gertrude Stein and HD.
	books.guardian.co.uk /authors/author/0,5917,-142,00.html (415 words)

	Winterson and her many faiths - Books - Entertainment - theage.com.au
		After leaving home, Winterson was given a temporary home by her English teacher, and studied for A-levels at the College of Further Education (her grammar school had been abolished by the Labour government, "the morons").
		Winterson now thinks she made the mistake of seeing her relationship with the media as real, rather than part of the cycle of celebrity.
		Winterson does not believe in creative writing as an act of will, and is sceptical of the idea that it can be taught.
	www.theage.com.au /news/books/winterson-and-her-many-faiths/2005/12/02/1133422077008.html (1893 words)

	Gut Symmetries - Jeanette Winterson
		Winterson refuses to shift into narrative drive; eschewing the Interstate, she favors the bumpy, meandering byways of interior landscapes.
		Winterson's sympathies are not exactly evenly divided, but that is her prerogative.
		British author Jeanette Winterson was born in 1959.
	www.complete-review.com /reviews/wintersj/gut.htm (1090 words)

	glbtq >> literature >> Winterson, Jeanette
		Jeanette Winterson's prize-winning novels exploring lesbian and gender issues have quickly gained a following not only among lesbian and gay readers but also among mainstream readers as well.
		Winterson was born in Manchester, England, and adopted as an infant by Constance and John William Winterson, both Pentecostalists.
		Winterson was eventually admitted to St. Catherine's College, Oxford, from which she received a Bachelor of Arts degree in 1981.
	www.glbtq.com /literature/winterson_j.html (876 words)

	AfterEllen.com - Jeanette Winterson's Luminous Life (page 2) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-19)
		Winterson explained to Salon.com, “What we know about art is that it cuts through [barriers], and it doesn't matter whether you are an old guy or a spinster or a punk, it should be able to speak to you, you know, regardless of the experience.”
		This was not acceptable to Winterson, so she shot back at the public's appetite for knowledge of what went on in her bedroom.
		Winterson knows that her adventure in groceries will not threaten the supermarkets, nor will it “change the eating habits of Britain,” but as with her writing, she is doing something that she loves and believes in.
	www.afterellen.com /Print/2006/8/winterson2.html (842 words)

	Amazon.ca: Gut Symmetries: a Novel: Books: Jeanette Winterson (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-19)
		Physics seems to have become the new language of love in the 1990s, and Jeanette Winterson is not the first writer to make a major character a physicist.
		A typically sharp-tongued and ambiguous Winterson character, the narrator conducts affairs with a husband and wife simultaneously (the husband, in fact, is a lecturer on time travel) but remains irksome and dull in the numerous platidinous observations that litter the page.
		Jeanette Winterson's masterful use of tropes and contextualization of unfamiliar terminology draw the reader into a web of magical reality where new voices demand your attention.
	www.amazon.ca /Gut-Symmetries-Novel-Jeanette-Winterson/dp/0676971024 (1150 words)

	Amazon.co.uk: The Passion (Contemporary classics): Books: Jeanette Winterson (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-19)
		In 1985 Jeanette Winterson won the Whitbread Award for best first fiction for the semi-autobiographical Oranges are not the Only Fruit, an often wry exploration of lesbian possibility bumping up against evangelical fanaticism.
		Winterson has said that she wanted to look at people's need to worship and examine what happens to young men in militaristic societies.
		Winterson's narrative snakes its way through the mists of the Venetian lagoon, penetrating the dark maze of canals and providing a keen insight into love and desire.
	www.amazon.co.uk /Passion-Contemporary-classics-Jeanette-Winterson/dp/0099734419 (1442 words)

	Jeanette Winterson naked pictures, movie and tits video.. We have the full Jeanette Winterson porn in the highest ... (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-19)
		Jeanette Winterson Just a weekend." She couldn't believe sh was agreeing to this, but her desperation (and desire) got the best o her.
		Jeanette Winterson movie He could do whatever he wanted, however he wanted, whenever he wanted.
		Jeanette Winterson boobs This is a continuation of the story.
	nonazi.h15.ru /Jeanette-Winterson.html (971 words)

	Jeanette Winterson (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-19)
		Jeanette Winterson, The "official" Winterson site and the place to begin any online study of the author, I would imagine.
		Jeanette Winterson (1959-), Guardian Unlimited: Short blurbs on Winterson's biographical facts followed by numerous links to reviews, essays, extracts and so on both by and about the author appearing in The Guardian.
		Jeanette Winterson Reader's Site, Includes a well-organized bibliography, announcements of Winterson events (readings, conferences, upcoming publications and the like), brief summaries and resources for each work of Winterson's, information on Winterson's scripts, short stories, essays and other writings, reviews and criticism, and more.
	library.marist.edu /diglib/english/englishliterature/20thc-britauthors/winterson-jeanette.htm (429 words)

	Jeanette Winterson at the Complete Review
		Winterson possesses an ability to dazzle the reader by creating wondrous worlds in which the usual laws of plausibility are suspended.
		"Jeanette Winterson is not known for being an "easy read." In fact, she's one of our most complicated, confounding writers, the kind of old-fashioned fiction magician who can leave one wondering how she got from A to Z without once mentioning the intermediate letters of the alphabet." -
		"Winterson's own stock has fallen badly over the past few years, to the point where a hostile critic can say that "Jeanette" and "Winterson" are the two funniest words in the English language.
	www.complete-review.com /authors/wintersj.htm (1306 words)

	The Passion : Novel by Jeanette Winterson, reviewed by Camille Renshaw (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-19)
		Jeanette Winterson's The Passion mixes the cosmic and the carnal into a Napoleonic era, surrealistic romance.
		Winterson's diction is sparse and dense, such as when Henri describes Napoleon, "But he had furs to keep his blood optimistic." Her text is moody and emotional.
		Too often Winterson tyrannically told me what to think, spouting her life philosophy, instead of respecting me and her narrative enough to allow my own conclusions.
	www.pifmagazine.com /SID/396 (483 words)

	MonkeyNotes-Oranges Are Not the Only Fruit by Jeanette Winterson-Book notes/Chapter Summary
		In spite of not having a warm relationship as a child, Jeanette is eager to please her mother; because of her mother's influence, she has a sincere desire to become a missionary.
		Winterson makes a point of showing how devoted Jeanette is to family and religion; this makes her ultimate decision all the more difficult.
		Jeanette's "birth" is one of the miraculous events in her mother's life.
	www.pinkmonkey.com /booknotes/monkeynotes/pmOranges10.asp (577 words)

	Jeanette Winterson
		Winterson's dialogue crackles with humor, snappy dialogue, and good jokes, several of which are at her own expense.
		The official website of the author Jeanette Winterson, Her work includes The.PowerBook, Oranges are Not the Only Fruit, Boating for Beginners, The Passion, Sexing the Cherry, Written on the Body, The World and Other Places, Written on the Body, Art Objects, Art and Lies, Gut Symmetries.
		Schooling was erratic but Jeanette had got herself into a girl’s grammar school and later she read English at Oxford University.
	www.queertheory.com /histories/w/winterson_jeanette.htm (901 words)

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