One character in this series is a former pacifist who signifies his support for the war by saying "don't monkey with the buzzsaw," and jilts his former lover Anne Elizabeth Trent, causing her to die in a plane crash. In its final part, another character forces her homosexual ex-husband (*) Tony to become her chauffer, and becomes a movie star after exploiting wealthy aviation executive Charley Anderson. Joe Williams dies in a Parisian bar on Armistice Day in this trilogy's second book, which ends with a section describi
One character in this series is a former pacifist who signifies his support for the war by saying "don't monkey with the buzzsaw," and jilts his former lover Anne Elizabeth Trent, causing her to die in a plane crash. In its final part, another character forces her homosexual ex-husband (*) Tony to become her chauffer, and becomes a movie star after exploiting wealthy aviation executive Charley Anderson. Joe Williams dies in a Parisian bar on Armistice Day in this trilogy's second book, which ends with a section describing the Unknown Soldier, "The Body of an American." The execution of Sacco and Vanzetti is described in this work's 47th "Camera Eye" section, while its plot is interspersed with "Newsreels" and biographies of prominent Americans. Made up of The 42nd Parallel, 1919, and The Big Money, FTP, name this trilogy by John Dos Passos.
One character in this series is a former pacifist who signifies his support for the war by saying "don't monkey with the buzzsaw," and jilts his former lover Anne Elizabeth Trent, causing her to die in a plane crash.
{U.S.A.} [Accept {1919} before the asterisk]