At once a dystopian fantasy and a critique of sexual norms,
Mine-Haha describes a unique boarding institution for girls - part
idyllic refuge, part prison - where pupils are trained only in the
physical arts of movement, dance and music, before issuing into an
adult world for which they have (unwittingly) been prepared. The
narrator is an old woman recalling her strange childhood and the
story is focused through the eyes of her earlier self. Mine-Haha
was praised for its progressive outlook by Leon Trotsky in 1908,
and has inspired two films - Lucile Hadzihalilovic's Innocence
(2004) and John Irvin's The Fine Art of Love (2005). It is here
presented alongside two rare, complementary short fictional pieces:
'The Burning of Egliswyl' and 'The Sacrificial Lamb'.
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