Writer
John A. Pope
Latest Content
New Translation of Jean Cocteau Novel
The Holy Terrors is a brand new translation of Cocteau's widely-known tale, Les Enfants Terribles. It is also the latest
Wagner's Wyndham Lewis: The Artist as the Enemy
Just before the opening of the first World War, Percy Wyndham Lewis (who chose to drop his first name) grouped
On the Shelf
The perverse impulses of the human spirit to create sheer ugliness have never, unhappily, been easily checked, and the desecration
Morrison Novel Sees Human Problems As Pivotal to Dilemma of Atomic Age
In the age of the atom, man has suddenly found in his hands the power to destroy or recreate his
Conrad Aiken Revivifies "Mr. Arcularis"
In his introduction to this dramatized version of Mr. Arcularis, Conrad Aiken traces its origins back to his remembrance of
A Backward Glance At Wilson's Mind
Despite its title, Edmund Wilson presents several pieces of his mind in this latest work, and some of them are
The Golden Apple
We almost missed the balloon landing, but the rest of the show was exciting enough to make up for it.
i.e. The Cambridge Review
Blazing garishly in a speckled yellow cover, the fifth issue of i.e. is large not only in bulk (152 pp.)
Death of a Salesman
Death of a Salesman, with its outstanding reputation so recently made on Broadway, is a highly ambitious undertaking for an
'Love Suffereth Long . .'
For Eugene O'Neill the writing of Long Day's Journey Into Night was a purgation: in it he has faced ghosts
Le Retour de L'Enfant Prodigue
Under the aegis of the French Club, Andre Gide's Le Retour de L'Enfant Prodigue is now making its first appearance
Narrative Without Meaning, And the History of a Crime
The jacket blurbs of Frederic Prokosch's latest book proudly advertise the conversion of "one of our finest descriptive writers" into
Jean-Paul Sartre's "Dirty Hands"
A general roughness and unevennes in the Canterbury Players' production of Dirty Hands by Jean-Paul Sartre prevented the play from
The Tempest
Any lurking doubts about the feasibility of a new theatrical group were pleasantly and vigorously demolished by the Eliot Drama
Pathos and Promise
Many who are filled with dubiety when they spy another this volume of poetry in bookstore windows will be pleasantly
