Between the Wars: Essays and Letters
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Book Overview
Newly published essays and letters, edited and introduced by David Bradshaw, showing Huxley's transformation from a scourge of the masses in the 1920s to their compassionate spokeman by the 1930s, and including writings on art and literature, and letters to H.L. Mencken and H.G. Wells.
Format:Paperback
Language:English
ISBN:1566635128
ISBN13:9781566635127
Release Date:August 1994
Publisher:Ivan R. Dee Publisher
Length:283 Pages
Weight:1.05 lbs.
Dimensions:0.9" x 5.5" x 8.5"
Customer Reviews
1 rating
Pivotal to understanding Huxley!
Published by Thriftbooks.com User , 25 years ago
Certainly, Aldous Huxley believed in the rule of elites and had anti-democratic notions -- for a period of time. In these essays and letters it is a troubled Huxley that can't fathom the solutions to the social problems of his time that can be observed. He went through many changes and was greatly influenced in thought by ocurrances which he had to live through. This is a pivotal point to understading Huxley which has been overlooked as a consequence of the "claims" that his greatest novels are a few that only reflect one period of his life (e.g. Brave New World). Must read! Redeems Huxley as a thinker with great love and concern for masses.
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