Nothing

"Henry Green is an accomplished virtuoso, and he makes his upper-middle-class Londoners perform like figures in some highly stylized ritual dance of a dying culture. Nothing is a brilliant performance." –The Nation

"His sentences sometimes unwind in long, gossamer strands of prepositions and subordinate clauses, as tenuous as a spider's web. . . . For fellow writers who chafe against the limits of language, there's a special thrill in following Green across the page to see if his sentence will survive in one piece." –Danny Heitman, The Weekly Standard

Nothing and Doting...actually display something close to old-fashioned formal perfection. –Charles McGrath, The New York Times Book Review

The sincere and almost religious conviction of the primacy of guilt in human relations is one of Green's most fruitful sources of inspiration, and he forcefully develops it in Doting and Nothing, his last, great, and dismally underrated novels. –The New Criterion