A Marathon

nienth' limited Greene's involvementrnwith them.rnHazzard writes that "the anxiety ofrnmen, women, and children living closernto the bone and die abss is a climate ofrnthe earh' fiction, which freqnently takesrnplace in wet, cold, sunless settings." Andrnshe shrewdly notes that many ridicnlonsrncharacters in his novels are called "Henr',"rn"a . . .