Socialist Propaganda in the Twentieth-century British Novel |
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Page 26
... movement's lack of outstanding support in the field of the novel . What the movement really needs , he says , is a ' supreme ' preacher who will ' wield the magic wand of fiction and reach where no others can reach'.101 While the ...
... movement's lack of outstanding support in the field of the novel . What the movement really needs , he says , is a ' supreme ' preacher who will ' wield the magic wand of fiction and reach where no others can reach'.101 While the ...
Page 51
... movement had begun making its cautious appearance in Britain . The adjective is carefully chosen , for despite the apparent auspiciousness of the occasion , there was certainly no overnight cascade of books dedicated to the ...
... movement had begun making its cautious appearance in Britain . The adjective is carefully chosen , for despite the apparent auspiciousness of the occasion , there was certainly no overnight cascade of books dedicated to the ...
Page 151
... movement , with its accompanying New Left Review.107 But this movement — which had for its initial basis many the ex - Communist Party members - was one which collectively paid allegiance to no particular party on the left , while one ...
... movement , with its accompanying New Left Review.107 But this movement — which had for its initial basis many the ex - Communist Party members - was one which collectively paid allegiance to no particular party on the left , while one ...
Contents
The Philanthropists of Mugsborough | 27 |
At Last the British are Coming | 48 |
The MiddleClass Dilemma | 79 |
Copyright | |
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Socialist Propaganda in the Twentieth-Century British Novel Dr David Smith, PhD No preview available - 2013 |
Common terms and phrases
appeared attempt attitude beliefs Blatchford bourgeois Britain British Communist Party Capitalism certainly characters Chris Chris's Christian Communism contemporary Cwmardy despite edition Edward Upward England English Ethel Mannin Ewan example expressed Fabian fact Fascist father feels fiction fighting finally George Grassic Gibbon Grey Granite Harry hero Heslop historical Ibid ideology intellectual involved Jack Lindsay John Kinraddie Labour Party Last Cage later leader Left Review left-wing Lewis Grassic Lewis Grassic Gibbon Lindsay's literary Literature lives London MacKelvie Marxist Masses middle-class miners movement Mugsborough Naomi Mitchison never novelist Olive Field organised passion Pelling perhaps political proletarian propaganda published radical Ragged Trousered Philanthropists realises remains revolution revolutionary novels Robert Robert Tressell Scots Quair seems seen sense Socialism Socialist society Spain story Strike struggle Sunset Song sympathy thirties thought tracts Tressell Tressell's Utopia Warner Wells's Wild Goose Chase workers working-class writer young