Henry J. Donaghy, ed., Conversations with Graham Greene (University of Mississippi Press, 1992). Seventeen essays, articles and interviews about and with Greene, covering several decades and giving interesting views of the writer in one of his own domains, journalism.
2.
Quentin Falk, Travels in Greeneland: The Cinema of Graham Greene (Quartet, 1983) An excellent overview covering all films made of or associated with Greene's novels and stories from the '30s to '80s. Includes a thorough filmography, and many photographic stills. Fascinating for anyone interested in this important dimension of Greene's art.
3.
Graham Greene, A Sort of Life (Bodley Head, 1969); Ways of Escape (Bodley Head, 1980). These two autobiographies are immensely interesting insights into the mind of the writer, especially one as complex and well-travelled as Greene. The first deals with the first twenty-seven years of the author's life; the second, more anecdotal in its construction, takes one through the various novels and locations which make up and contribute to the bulk of Greene's work.
4.
Peter Mudford, Graham Greene (Northcote House, 1996). A brief (less than 70 pages) but concise analysis, providing the basics of Greene and his work.
5.
Norman Sherry, The Life of GrahamGreene: Volume One and Two (Cape, 1989, 1994). Easily the most extensive and comprehensive of the Greene biographies. Most details of Greene's life can be found here.
6.
Cedric Watts, A Preface to Greene (Longman, 1996). One of the best and most recent introductions to Greene, divided into three sections - biography, criticism, and reference - all of which provide excellent information and commentary.
