This work is preceded by an "Author's Preface" written from Shawmut College, and the first chapter of the work proper contains an extended metaphor in which a "prodigious coach" driven by hunger represents society.
This work is preceded by an "Author's Preface" written from Shawmut College, and the first chapter of the work proper contains an extended metaphor in which a "prodigious coach" driven by hunger represents society. Its sequel, which contains the "parable of the water tank", is called Equality. Its protagonist's servant, Sawyer, dies in a fire, preventing him from [?] waking the protagonist from Dr. Pillsbury's hypnosis. This novel describes how all citizens spend three years after age 21 doing menial labor in service of the "Great Trust", which has replaced all private monopolies. Its protagonist eventually falls in love with a descendent of Edith Bartlett, the daughter of Dr. Leete. For 10 points, identify this novel about Julian West's adventures in a circa-2000 socialist utopian U.S.A., a work of Edward Bellamy.
This work is preceded by an "Author's Preface" written from Shawmut College, and the first chapter of the work proper contains an extended metaphor in which a "prodigious coach" driven by hunger represents society.
{Looking Backward}: 2000-1887