Gifford's invigorating work of metacriticism and literary history
recovers the significance of the "lost generation" of writers of
the 1930s and 1940s. He examines how the Personalism of
anarcho-anti-authoritarian contemporaries such as Alex Comfort,
Robert Duncan, Lawrence Durrell, J.F. Hendry, Henry Miller,
Elizabeth Smart, Dylan Thomas, and Henry Treece forges a missing
link between Late Modernist and postmodernist literature. He
concludes by applying his recontextualization to four familiar
texts by Miller, Durrell, Smart, and Duncan, and encourages readers
to re-engage the lost generation using this new critical lens.
Scholars and students of literary modernism, twentieth-century
Canadian literature, and anarchism will find a productive vision of
this neglected period within Personal Modernisms.
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