Scheherazade or the Future of the English Novel Thamyris or Is There a Future for Poetry? Saxo Grammaticus Deucalion or the Future of Literary Criticism

<p>Scheherazade</p><p>Or the Future of the English Novel</p><p>John Carruthers</p><p>Originally published in 1928</p><p>A brilliant essay… Daily Herald</p><p>A survey of contemporary fiction in England and America lends to the conclusion that the literary and scientific influences of the last fifty years have combined to make the novel of today predominantly analytic. The author argues that it has therefore gained in psychological subtlety but lost its form and how this may be regained is put forward in the conclusion. </p><p>90pp</p><p>Thamyris</p><p>Or Is There a Future for Poetry? </p><p>R C Trevelyan</p><p>Originally published in 1925</p><p>Learned sensible and very well-written. New Statesman </p><p>This volume examines the possibilities of development for modern poetry. </p><p>90pp</p><p>Saxo Grammaticus</p><p>First Aid for the Best-Seller</p><p>Ernest Weekley</p><p>Originally published in 1930</p><p>A very shocking collection of vile phrases from contemporary writers. Daily News</p><p>Authored by the philologist Ernest Weekley this volume represents the original emergency grammar manual for time-pressed best-selling writers. </p><p>88pp</p><p>Deucalion</p><p>Or the Future of Literary Criticism</p><p>Geoffrey West</p><p>Originally published in 1930</p><p>This book discusses the true function of criticism and asks how modern criticism is performing it. </p><p>86pp</p>