This work quotes Marx's exhortation "Workers of the world, unite" but makes sure to point out that it is being used apolitically. Shortly thereafter is a list of persons and places, which lists Louis-Ferdinand CÃ©line, Ring Lardner, and others as "unpaid agitators" and the creators of this work as "spy" and "counter-spy." I
This work quotes Marx's exhortation "Workers of the world, unite" but makes sure to point out that it is being used apolitically. Shortly thereafter is a list of persons and places, which lists Louis-Ferdinand CÃ©line, Ring Lardner, and others as "unpaid agitators" and the creators of this work as "spy" and "counter-spy." It includes an intermission called "Conversation in the Lobby" and its second book contains three sections called "On the Porch," as well as a five-part section outlining "Money," "Shelter," "Clothing," "Education," and "Work." Much of it consists of  musings on the impossibility of the author's journalistic task, although it is ostensibly a record of the Woods, the Ricketts, and the Gudgers, three families of tenant farmers. For 10 points, name this chronicle of Alabama sharecroppers with photographs by Walker Evans and text by James Agee.
This work quotes Marx's exhortation "Workers of the world, unite" but makes sure to point out that it is being used apolitically.
Let Us Now Praise Famous Men