FTP, name this critique of fascism written by Jack London.
A speech in this book ends with the line "Power. It is a Kingly Word." - that speech sends Miss Brentwood and the corporate lawyer Colonel Van Gilbert into a frenzy when it's given at the Philomath Club by the love interest of the narrator. Later sections describe construction of the wonder-cities of Ardis and Asgard, after detailing the narrator's hiding at Glen Ellen Refuge and the failed Chicago Commune. The text of the novel is interspersed with the notes of Anthony Meredith, a scholar living in 2600 A.D., who comments on the manuscript of Avis Everhard. The setting is similar to its author's later novel The Scarlet Plague, and the author's daughter Joan sent a copy of this book to Leon Trotsky. This work describes the rise and fall of the Oligarchy in the United States, a tyrannical group also known by the title phrase. FTP, name this critique of fascism written by Jack London.
A speech in this book ends with the line "Power. It is a Kingly Word."
The {Iron Heel}