Decline of the Short Story Across the World
Time magazine coverage argues the short story is dying in many countries as magazines shrink, readers abandon fiction, and authors shift to journalism or novels. It notes Australia's grim market, Japan’s postwar slump, India's decline since the 1950s, and critiques by writers like Soroyan and Shadbolt on economic pressures and publishing habits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fes
Australia
Tennant
Piblic
Acadetic
John Iggulden
The
Kenyon Review
William Saroyan
Soroyan
Japan
Jun Blo
India
Maurice Shadholt
Publix Enlian
Shadbolt
Kogwa
Shadbell
Edgar Atlan
Wile Tian Peden
Peden Ias
Short Sry
Story Magazine
James Oliver Brown
Dave
Asian and Pacific books on development and commerce
A critical review summarizes Myrdal’s study of economic development in South and Southeast Asia, Dimock’s readable intro to Japanese government and management, and the marketing conference proceedings. It praises Myrdal’s institutional approach while noting Dimock’s emphasis on balancing technocracy with social factors, calls for reform in Japanese public service, and humorously critiques the marketing volume for its seminar-photo format.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Internatignal Marketing Federation
Sydney
West Publisten Corporation
Peg Ted
Pe Myrdal
South
South-east Asia
Myrdal
Tongee Ont
Japan
Dimock
Wiser
Mabber
Norman Macrae
Tapan
Economist
Diniock
Tom
Australia
Natives And The List Of Good People In Wales
A review of Emyr Huy Heraya Secker’s short story collection Natives focusing on the titular concept A List Of Good People. It lauds characterisation across diverse Welsh settings from cities to rural backwoods, noting moral variety and social satire.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Emyr Huy Heraya Secker
Werigs
Emyr Auphreys
Wales
Mvral
Raslie
Vince
Jess
Vale
Cobden and Hobson on International Peace and Reform
The article discusses Richard Cobden and J A Hobson, tracing Cobden's internationalism through Hobson's doings and letters. It links Cobden's non intervention, arbitration, and gradual disarmament to broader liberal peace efforts. It notes Hobson's didactic work reprinting Cobden's letters and praising peaceful means, warns against alarmist press portrayal, and reflects on lessons for 20th century international relations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hobson
Richard Cobdes
Cobden
Hobwn
Britain
Borneo
Baltic
Cabsdon
Burke
Dasing
Nd Fox
Smedy
Rug
Forte
Cohen
Henry Rich
Charles Sumner
Cone
Black Easter by James Blish review in 1964 digest
A critical survey of James Blish Black Easter, arguing its premise and apocalyptic framing reveal strong ideas but weak character development and pacing. The reviewer notes Blish uses a single provocative concept to explore evil, praising imagination yet faulting scope and execution.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Time Magazine
New Zealand
John O'Hara
America
Maurice Dunlevy
Sey Poltimes
Grammar Myedal
Peng Ze Belashe
Jopare
Marshall E. Disnock
Ice Wantherkill
Tokyo
Asia
Gunnar Myrdal
By Peter Rudge
Toin
Stalf
Mel
Winnie
Prins Yes
Bente
Hue Reys
BBC
Robert Cushin
Ifay Huw
Neen de
Hghy
Andl
Firm 50
Richard Cobden
A. Hobson
Neville Measwernign
Leedom, Trb
New South Wales
JA. Hobson
Hobsonthen
Lord Bryce
League of Nations
By B. R. Penny
Prince Albert
League of Brotherhood
Brother Hood
Eobiten
Altonning P Drut
Wohden
Hudson
Faleing
Stice
Tent
Dobsen
Irsinias
Scandinavia
Russell Wierd
Riley
Asterix
Galton Gossmay
Uderro
Ant Gharacer
Botix Pagoranie
Ronma
Gaul
Sas
Wits
Sharon
Tahir
Steimehleeit
John Baalman
Persel
AIEEE
Francis G. Castles
Jamel Blish
Faber & Faber
Venus
Earth
Sya
Jiames Blish
Blish
Teaiher
Samuel Tytler
Wihout C
Lewis
ZYG
Shenk
Fyshwick
I Tisaeny Waget
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