Search Results for bradbury

...C. Anne Ward Amacher The Fugitives: A Critical Account . By Bradbury John M. . Chapel Hill : University of North Carolina Press , 1958 . Pp. xiv , 300 . $5.00 . Copyright © 1959 by Duke University Press 1959 Book Reviews 335 Herrmann, Josef Korner, Georg Lukacs, Kurt...

...A. Leigh Deneef Metaphysical Poetry . Edited by Palmer D. J. Bradbury Malcolm . ( Stratford-upon-Avon Studies, No. 11 .) New York : St. Martin’s Press , 1970 . Pp. 280 . $8.95 . Copyright © 1971 by Duke University Press 1971 Book Reviews 119 chunk of this history. He came...

...John M. Bradbury Copyright © 1969 by Duke University Press 1969 Absurd Insurrection The Barth-Percy Affair John M. Bradbury The American South is no stranger to cultural, any more than to social, upheavals. In the literary field, that broad insurrection known as the Southern Renaissance...

... deserve particular acclaim for their thoroughness and clarity. DUKE UNIVERSITY HERMAN SALINGER The Fugitives: A Critical Account. By John M. Bradbury. Chapel Hill: University of North Carolina Press, 1958. Pp. xiv, 300. $5.00. Can the Vanderbilt Fugitives John Crowe Ransom, Allen Tate, Robert Penn Warren...

..., with three of his eight chapters devoted mainly to a single work. His approach is usually critical though he has several ideo­ logical arguments to advance. Mr. Bradbury takes all writing in the period of the Renaissance for his province. He shuns only de­ tective stories, juveniles, and works which he has...

... and partisan study of the Fugitive and its poets {The Fugitive Group: A Literary History) appeared in 1959, a year after the publica­ tion of John Bradbury s more ambitious The Fugitives: A Critical Ac­ count; surely one would assume, offhand, that these are enough. But in rereading these accounts at the same...

... and its poets {The Fugitive Group: A Literary History) appeared in 1959, a year after the publica­ tion of John Bradbury s more ambitious The Fugitives: A Critical Ac­ count; surely one would assume, offhand, that these are enough. But in rereading these accounts at the same time that one reads Mr...

... and Agrarian movements, see John M. Bradbury, The Fugi­ tives: A Critical Account (Chapel Hill, N.C., 1958), which has bibliographies of all the Fugitives; Louise Cowan, The Fugitive Group: a Literary History (Baton Rouge, La., 1959), which concentrates on the years 1920-1928; John L. Stewart, The Burden...

... unmasking of the heart of darkness beneath the American dream : "Pudd nhead Wilson-, the End of Mark Twain's American Dream, South Atlantic Quarterly, 58 (1959), 351-63. 2. F. R. Leavis, Mark Twain s Neglected Classic, Commentary, 21 (1956), 128-36; Malcolm Bradbury, Introduction to Pudd nhead Wilson...

... in the work of the technolo­ gists Bradbury, Vonnegut, Azimov, etc., writers who see the ma­ chines taking over; human personality, initiative, and fantasy lost or floundering in a sea of gadgets, experience garnered vicariously through electronic apparatus; independence surrendered or abolished for a mess...

..., and it is this correspondence which gives The Burden of Time much of its substance and authority. The fulness of the book, however, is its greatest virtue. The first four chapters deal with material that has been covered extensively by Mrs. Cowan and Bradbury. Stewart expands and fills in additional details to a picture...

... contentions. None of the ethnographical work recently com­ pleted in the area is cited in the bibliography; but the author does ac­ knowledge in the text the writings of R. E. Bradbury and Simon Ottenberg. Historical research is proceeding most rapidly in this region; and Professor Anene makes note of some...

... virtues as novelist and the virtues are many and impressive. So I hope it may not seem to take back too much of the praise so far implied if I say now that in this very strength is reflected also War­ ren s most damaging weakness. 2 John M, Bradbury, The Fugitives (Chapel Hill, 1958), p. 227. 8 Ibid...

... editorial squabbles may be Mrs. Cowan s way of admitting the human imperfection of these men. Some of their ideas and attitudes, however, she apparently thinks are perfect. Mrs. Cowan does not analyze the Fugitives writings as provocatively as John Bradbury does in his The Fugitives: A Critical Account...

... in the text the writings of R. E. Bradbury and Simon Ottenberg. Historical research is proceeding most rapidly in this region; and Professor Anene makes note of some recent and contemporary studies while omitting any reference at all to others (e.g., the work of the Benin Scheme or of Dr. S. Nwabara). He has...

... Friend . New York : Penguin . Dickens Charles . 2003 . Bleak House . Edited by Bradbury Nicola . New York : Penguin . Edelman Lee . 2004 . No Future: Queer Theory and the Death Drive . Durham, NC : Duke University Press . Eliot George . 1994 . Middlemarch...

... in the Chief Manager s safe, for safekeeping of sorts; in Invitation to a Behead­ ing they are concentrated in a jail library and classified in such a way that the necessary items could never be found; in Bradbury s Fahren­ heit 451 a dystopia that has long been known to us which depicts a consumer society...

... the city and the magazine. Bradbury, The Fugitives, 334 The South Atlantic Quarterly the Machine Age, for it could still be mastered by the individual. Religion need not be swamped by cynicism, for even many sci­ entists acknowledged its value. Mims went so far as to predict the coming of a New Reformation...

... airconditioning and heating, family-oriented people), a social situation that reflects Kirk s concepts of avarice and equality. Ray Bradbury presents in Fahrenheit 451 an undesirable society of the future, characterized by avarice, equality, and a general lack of moral and cultural tradition. 574 The South...

... in this region? 17 Julius Rosenwald bought up 13 Mims, The South Realizing Itself, Parts I III, World s Work, 22-23 (Oct.-Dec. 1911). 14 Walter Hines Page to Mims, 16 Oct. 1911, Edwin Mims Papers, Joint University Libraries, Nashville. 15 Mims, Advancing South, pp. 315-16. 16 John M. Bradbury, The Fugitives...