Burgess as Futurist Satirist and Language Craftman
A profile of Anthony Burgess, living in New York and Italy, who labels himself a craftsman and writer of satire. It traces his early twentieth century inspired futurism, his novels such as A Clock for Present Times, and The Wanting Seed, his linguistic inventiveness, and his critical stance toward liberalism, technology, and politics. The piece notes his stage ambitions for Ulysses, his favorite authors, and offers judgment on his style, themes, and social critique.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sara Solberg
Anthony Burgess
New York
Italy
School of the Arts
John Dos Passos
Budd Schulberg
Joyce
Ulysses
Burgess
Hermann Kahn
Kahn
Ray Bradbury
Jules Verne
H. G. Wells
Alex
England
Suringly
Tristram
Webster's
Mr. Livedog
Beatrice
Joanna
Shakespeare
Two Years On by Bee Gees review in 1973
Joseph Brennan analyzes the Bees Gibb reunion album Two Years On noting uneven originality and lyrical strength. Robin returns on two tracks while Barry Maurice and Robin collaborate on others, with Lonely Days as a standout single and Man for All Seasons gaining appeal through repetition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joseph Brennan
Gibb
Robin Gibb
Barry
Maurice
Robin
Sir Lancelot
Barry Gibb
Bee Gees
Twins
Buffalo
Louise
Riining
Mister Sunshine
Bill Shepherd
Sye
Tvary
Also Mentioned on This Page
Commonweal
the Nation
American Scholar
Life
Jane Austin
Swift
Daumier
Dlsckwork
Grange
London
Golace
Tristram Foxe
Springfield
Ohio