A passage from the novel appears as the preface of Ian McEwan's Atonement, thus likening the naive mistakes of Austen's Catherine Morland to those of his own character Briony Tallis, who is in a similar position: both characters have very over-active imaginations, which lead to misconceptions that cause distress in the lives of people around them.

Ian McEwan's novel Atonement examines some similar themes and has some loose plot similarities.

Examples of de Clerambault's syndrome ( erotomania ) in fiction include Ian McEwan's novel Enduring Love, which was later turned into a film also called Enduring Love ; the American movies Fatal Attraction and The Bodyguard, the Portuguese film O Fantasma ( 2001 ) and the French films Anna M. ( 2007 ) and Laetitia Colombani's À la folie ... pas du tout ( 2002 ).

* A copy of the book sits on Robbie's desk in Ian McEwan's novel, Atonement.

* Atonement, opera based on Ian McEwan's novel, music by Michael Berkeley, 2013

Part of Ian McEwan's award-winning novel " Atonement " ( 2001 ) centers on Briony Tallis, a nurse in a London hospital in June 1940, to which wounded British and French soldiers evacuated from Dunkirk were brought.

* John Logan, a fictional character in Ian McEwan's novel Enduring Love and its 2004 film adaptation

Andrew Birkin's 1990 film of Ian McEwan's novel, The Cement Garden, was also filmed in Beckton and starred Charlotte Gainsbourg, who could often be seen ( at the time of filming ) shopping in the aisles of ASDA.

He is best known for his play based on the novel Les Liaisons dangereuses and the film version Dangerous Liaisons ( 1988 ) and also more recently for writing the nominated screenplay for the film adaptation of Ian McEwan's Atonement.

He was nominated again in 2007 for adapting Ian McEwan's novel Atonement.

Announcing the award, Douglas Hurd, the former British Foreign Secretary who served as the chairman of the five-judge panel, called McEwan's novel " a sardonic and wise examination of the morals and culture of our time.

Saturday is McEwan's ninth novel, coming between Atonement and On Chesil Beach, two novels of historical fiction.

According to songwriter Neil Finn, the Crowded House song " People Are Like Suns ", from Time on Earth ( 2007 ), begins with lyrics inspired by the beginning of Saturday, stating "... when I wrote it, I was reading Ian McEwan's novel Saturday, which begins with a man on his balcony watching his plane go down, so the first lines borrow something from that image.

The cover of the first edition of Ian McEwan's novel Saturday ( 2005 ).

McEwan's Scotch Ale is also 8 % abv.

In Ian McEwan's Atonement, the work is studied by the character Robbie Turner.

The Royal Brewery brewed Kestrel, McEwan's and Harp Lager but is now owned by Heineken for the production of Foster's Lager.

McEwan's is a brand of ales that originated in Edinburgh, Scotland but is now owned by the English brewing company Wells & Youngs.

Together with the Younger's brands McEwan's generates £ 80 million of sales annually in the UK, and McEwan's is now the largest Wells & Youngs brand.

" In The Guardian, Nicholas Lezard wrote, " Slice him where you like, Ian McEwan is a damned good writer " and discussed " the compulsive nature of McEwan's prose: you just don't want to stop reading it.

" In The New York Times Book Review, critic William H. Pritchard called the book, " a well-oiled machine, and McEwan's pleasure in time-shifting, presenting events out of their temporal order ( flashing back in Clive's mind, say, to a conversation he had the day before ) is everywhere evident.

Brian Bethune interpreted McEwan's approach to Perowne as " mercilessly < nowiki ></ nowiki > his own protagonist ... But Perowne's blind spot is less an author's little joke than a plea for the saving grace of literature.

The collection is McEwan's first published work and was regarded by the author ( along with his second collection of short stories, In Between the Sheets ) as an opportunity to experiment and find his voice as a writer.

It is widely regarded as one of McEwan's best works and was one of the most celebrated and honoured books of its time.

McEwan's Lager was introduced in the 1970s as the demand for lager increased.

McEwan's first published work was a collection of short stories, First Love, Last Rites ( 1975 ), which won the Somerset Maugham Award in 1976.

After her first husband was killed in combat, McEwan's mother married her lover, and Ian was born a few years later.

McEwan's contribution was a light romantic staging of As You Like It, with Kenneth Branagh playing Touchstone as an Edwardian music hall comedian.

After building a successful market in the industrial regions of the Scottish lowlands he began to build up an export trade by the 1860s ; it was during this time that McEwan's India Pale Ale was first labelled Export.

McEwan's 80 /-, a bitter known colloquially as " Heavy ", was first brewed in the late nineteenth century.

By the 1950s McEwan's had become the dominant party in the joint operation and a full merger was undertaken in 1959.

By 1987 McEwan's Export was the highest selling canned ale in the UK.

In 2003 McEwan's 70 /- was overtaken by Belhaven Best as Scotland's best selling ale, and McEwan's Lager was discontinued.

Production of the McEwan's keg beers was transferred to the Caledonian Brewery with cans of McEwan's Export being produced at John Smith's Brewery in Tadcaster, England.

The last batch of the cask conditioned version of McEwan's 80 /- was brewed in 2006 after annual production dropped below 10, 000 barrels, although the beer made a brief return in June 2011.

McEwan's Lager was reintroduced in 2009.

In October 2011 the McEwan's beer brands were sold by Heineken to Wells & Youngs for around £ 20 million, and production of McEwan's Best Scotch and canned and bottled brands was moved to Bedford.

Saturday was also proof-read by McEwan's longstanding circle of friends who review his manuscripts, Timothy Garton Ash, Craig Raine, and Galen Strawson.

2012 saw the launch of McEwan's Export in bottles, and a new cask conditioned golden ale called McEwan's Gold.

Newcastle Brown Ale became a brand of Scottish & Newcastle after the merger of Scottish Brewers with Newcastle Breweries in 1960 where it became a flagship brand alongside McEwan's Export and Younger's Tartan Special.

Scottish & Newcastle used the John Smith's Brewery to brew many of its ale brands, including Courage Best Bitter, Director's and Russian Imperial Stout, Webster's Yorkshire Bitter and Green Label, Theakston Best Bitter and McEwan's Export.

In 1891 Syme bought out Ebenezer's heirs and McEwan's and became sole proprietor.

* A story about a writer creating a story ( e. g. At Swim-Two-Birds by Flann O ' Brien, Stephen King's Misery and Secret Window, Secret Garden, Ian McEwan's Atonement, The Counterfeiters by André Gide, John Irving's The World According to Garp, Alone on a Wide, Wide Sea by Michael Morpurgo, A Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man by James Joyce, Oracle Night by Paul Auster, More Bears!

This drink fell from favour when the Scottish & Newcastle brewery were obliged to sell many of their tied public houses and McEwan's Scotch and IPA disappeared from public bars across the North East.

" McEwan's acceptance speech discussed the complaints against him and provided further insight into his reasons for accepting the award.

* Byrnes, Christina ( 1995 ), Sex and Sexuality in Ian McEwan's Work, Nottingham, England: Pauper's Press.

* Byrnes, Bernie C. ( 2006 ), Ian McEwan's ' Atonement ' and ' Saturday, Nottingham, England: Paupers ' Press.

* Byrnes, Bernie C. ( 2008 ), McEwan's Only Childhood, Nottingham: Paupers ' Press.

* Williams, Christopher ( 1993 ) Ian McEwan's The Cement Garden and the Tradition of the Child / Adolescent as ' I-Narrator Biblioteca della Ricerca, Schena Editore.

It merged with McEwan's in 1931 becoming Scottish Brewers.

* McEwan's in Scotland.