Graham Greene proclaimed that it had "a pattern and meaning valid for all of us," and Evelyn Waugh, edited this book, whose title alludes to Dante's Purgatorio. After a profligate life filled with travel, including stints at Cambridge and Columbia Universities, the narrator confines himself within what he calls the "four walls of my new freedom," which turn out to be the T
Graham Greene proclaimed that it had "a pattern and meaning valid for all of us," and Evelyn Waugh, edited this book, whose title alludes to Dante's Purgatorio. After a profligate life filled with travel, including stints at Cambridge and Columbia Universities, the narrator confines himself within what he calls the "four walls of my new freedom," which turn out to be the Trappist Abbey of Gethsemane in Kentucky. For 10 points, name this important piece of 20th-Century Catholic literature, the immensely popular autobiography of American monk and social activist Thomas Merton.
Graham Greene proclaimed that it had "a pattern and meaning valid for all of us," and Evelyn Waugh, edited this book, whose title alludes to Dante's Purgatorio.
The {Seven Storey Mountain}