David Lodge and John Fowles

Peter Ackroyd and Julian Barnes

Charles P. Snow and Peter Ackroyd

Malcolm Bradbury and Virginia Woolf

It often portrayed the protagonist (a young man) being disillusioned with the life and dissatisfied with his job and the society where he is unfit and deprived of normal rights.

Angry Young Men literature fiercely criticised the hypocrisy of the middle and the upper classes, strongly revolting against all the accepted norms and ideals.

Its protagonist is educated at Oxford University and is satisfied with his job.

Typically its protagonist is the upper-middle-class female type with the university degree.

Snow’s novels are the novels without social implications.

Snow’s novels are the novels with strong social implications, the novels of man in the community.

Snow’s experimental novels are written in the “stream-of-consciousness” form.

Snow’s work treats, in detail, social and moral customs that are typically British, examining them within the framework of British institutions such as the Government or the University.