23,79 €
The Thirties
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The Thirties
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23,79 €
From one of America's greatest literary critics comes Edmund Wilson's insightful and candid record of the 1930's,
The From Notebooks and Diaries of the Period.
Here, continuing from Wilson's previous journal, The Twenties, the narrator moves from the youthful concerns of the Jazz Age to his more substantial middle years, exploring the decade's plunge from affluence and exploring the tenets of Communism.His personal life is also amply represented, from his marriage to Margaret Canby and her s…
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- Author: Edmund Wilson
- Publisher: Farrar, Straus and Giroux
- Year: 2019
- Pages: 800
- ISBN: 9781466899681
- ISBN-10: 1466899689
- ISBN-13: 9781466899681
- Format: ePub
- Language: English
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Description
From one of America's greatest literary critics comes Edmund Wilson's insightful and candid record of the 1930's, The From Notebooks and Diaries of the Period.Here, continuing from Wilson's previous journal, The Twenties, the narrator moves from the youthful concerns of the Jazz Age to his more substantial middle years, exploring the decade's plunge from affluence and exploring the tenets of Communism.
His personal life is also amply represented, from his marriage to Margaret Canby and her subsequent tragic death to various erotic episodes with unidentified women.
- Author: Edmund Wilson
- Publisher: Farrar, Straus and Giroux
- Year: 2019
- Pages: 800
- ISBN: 9781466899681
- ISBN-10: 1466899689
- ISBN-13: 9781466899681
- Format: ePub
- Language: English English
From one of America's greatest literary critics comes Edmund Wilson's insightful and candid record of the 1930's,
The From Notebooks and Diaries of the Period.
Here, continuing from Wilson's previous journal, The Twenties, the narrator moves from the youthful concerns of the Jazz Age to his more substantial middle years, exploring the decade's plunge from affluence and exploring the tenets of Communism.
His personal life is also amply represented, from his marriage to Margaret Canby and her subsequent tragic death to various erotic episodes with unidentified women.
Here, continuing from Wilson's previous journal, The Twenties, the narrator moves from the youthful concerns of the Jazz Age to his more substantial middle years, exploring the decade's plunge from affluence and exploring the tenets of Communism.
His personal life is also amply represented, from his marriage to Margaret Canby and her subsequent tragic death to various erotic episodes with unidentified women.
Reviews