One of these works begins by telling of how its author was asked to write an introduction to a Leonard Merrick novel, and goes on, by way of Chesterton, to classify works such as the Sherlock Holmes stories as "good bad books."
One of these works begins by telling of how its author was asked to write an introduction to a Leonard Merrick novel, and goes on, by way of Chesterton, to classify works such as the Sherlock Holmes stories as "good bad books." Another of these works analyzes the titular writer's new book The Machiavellians, and is a commentary on the author of The Managerial Revolution, James Burnham. Including works such as "The Lion and the Unicorn," which defends patriotic feelings towards the subtitular nation, as well as "In Defense of P.G. Wodehouse," among these works is one which compares Henry Miller to Walt Whitman in analyzing Miller's Tropic of Cancer and Black Spring. In addition to "Inside the Whale," another of these works condemns such artifices as dying metaphors, pretentious diction, and meaningless words in analyzing the titular tongue, while one of the most famous of these works admits that the title action was committed "solely to avoid looking a fool." Including such works as "Decline of the English Murder," and "Politics and the English Language," for ten points, identify these non-fiction works by the author of "Shooting an Elephant," some of which are collected in Burmese Days.
One of these works begins by telling of how its author was asked to write an introduction to a Leonard Merrick novel, and goes on, by way of Chesterton, to classify works such as the Sherlock Holmes stories as "good bad books."
{essay}s of George {Orwell}