This book discusses John Galsworthy's compassion for people and
animals, in his fiction, non-fiction and drama. Initial chapters
explore compassion in The Forsyte Saga and The Modern Comedy, and
his parents' influence. Other chapters examine his works helping
prison reform, men and children disabled during the First World
War, and people whose relatives were interned as war-time alien
enemies. Two chapters focus on slum clearance and labour unrest
during the twentieth century's first three decades. Another two
concentrate on animal welfare and vivisection. The final chapter
attempts to appraise Galsworthy as a writer by looking at what
commentators past and present have said, and at what constitutes
literature.
General
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