of which See the Old Lady Decently (1975) is the first book) the character B.S. (Byron Shelly) Johnson, has his copy of Albert Angelo confiscated by the Australian Customs authorities because "there were holes cut in the pages and they wanted to view the excisions". External links An essay on Albert Angelo at Literary London Information about Albert Angelo at bsjohnson.info Andy Wimbush's write-up of 'Albert Angelo' on the London Fictions website References 1964 British novels English novels Novels set in London Constable & Co. books First-person narrative novels Second-person narrative novels Third-person narrative novels Stream of consciousness novels