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100%: H. L. Mencken, Editor: S. T. Joshi: A Saturnalia of Bunk: Selections from The Free Lance, 1911–1915 (ISBN: 9780821446027) 2017, Erstausgabe, in Englisch, auch als eBook.Nur diese Ausgabe anzeigen…
67%: Mencken, H. L.: A Saturnalia of Bunk: Selections from The Free Lance, 1911-1915 (ISBN: 9780821422700) Ohio University Press, in Englisch, Broschiert.Nur diese Ausgabe anzeigen…
A Saturnalia of Bunk: Selections from The Free Lance, 1911–1915
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1
A Saturnalia of Bunk
EN NWISBN: 9780821422700 bzw. 0821422707, in Englisch, Ohio University Press, neu.
Lieferung aus: Vereinigtes Königreich Grossbritannien und Nordirland, in-stock.
H.L. Mencken s reputation as a journalist and cultural critic of the twentieth century has endured well into the twenty-first. His early contributions as a writer, however, are not very well known. He began his journalistic career as early as 1899 and in 1910 cofounded the Baltimore Evening Sun. The next year he initiated a column The Free Lance that ran six days a week for four and a half years, until the Sun discontinued it, partially in response to Mencken s controversial defense of Germany during World War One. In this early forum for his renowned wit, Mencken broached many of the issues to which he would return again and again over his career, establishing himself as a fearless iconoclast willing to tackle the most divisive subjects and apply a heady mix of observation, satire, and repartee to clear away what he regarded as the saturnalia of bunk that clouded American thinking. The Free Lance reveals Mencken at his scintillating best as a journalist, polemicist, and satirist. These columns are collected here for the first time, edited and annotated by Mencken expert and critic S.T. Joshi. This extraordinary collection is an invaluable resource for Mencken scholars and fans and provides an entertaining immersion into the early twentieth-century American zeitgeist.
H.L. Mencken s reputation as a journalist and cultural critic of the twentieth century has endured well into the twenty-first. His early contributions as a writer, however, are not very well known. He began his journalistic career as early as 1899 and in 1910 cofounded the Baltimore Evening Sun. The next year he initiated a column The Free Lance that ran six days a week for four and a half years, until the Sun discontinued it, partially in response to Mencken s controversial defense of Germany during World War One. In this early forum for his renowned wit, Mencken broached many of the issues to which he would return again and again over his career, establishing himself as a fearless iconoclast willing to tackle the most divisive subjects and apply a heady mix of observation, satire, and repartee to clear away what he regarded as the saturnalia of bunk that clouded American thinking. The Free Lance reveals Mencken at his scintillating best as a journalist, polemicist, and satirist. These columns are collected here for the first time, edited and annotated by Mencken expert and critic S.T. Joshi. This extraordinary collection is an invaluable resource for Mencken scholars and fans and provides an entertaining immersion into the early twentieth-century American zeitgeist.
2
A Saturnalia of Bunk (2017)
EN NW EB DLISBN: 9780821446027 bzw. 0821446029, in Englisch, Ohio University Press, Ohio University Press, Ohio University Press, neu, E-Book, elektronischer Download.
Lieferung aus: Vereinigte Staaten von Amerika, in-stock.
H.L. Mencken's reputation as a journalist and cultural critic of the twentieth century has endured well into the twenty-first. His early contributions as a writer, however, are not very well known. He began his journalistic career as early as 1899 and in 1910 cofounded the Baltimore Evening Sun. The next year he initiated a column-The Free Lance-that ran six days a week for four and a half years, until the Sun discontinued it, partially in response to Mencken's controversial defense of Germany during World War One. In this early forum for his renowned wit, Mencken broached many of the issues to which he would return again and again over his career, establishing himself as a fearless iconoclast willing to tackle the most divisive subjects and apply a heady mix of observation, satire, and repartee to clear away what he regarded as the "saturnalia of bunk" that clouded American thinking. The Free Lance reveals Mencken at his scintillating best as a journalist, polemicist, and satirist. These columns are collected here for the first time, edited and annotated by Mencken expert and critic S.T. Joshi. This extraordinary collection is an invaluable resource for Mencken scholars and fans and provides an entertaining immersion into the early twentieth-century American zeitgeist.
H.L. Mencken's reputation as a journalist and cultural critic of the twentieth century has endured well into the twenty-first. His early contributions as a writer, however, are not very well known. He began his journalistic career as early as 1899 and in 1910 cofounded the Baltimore Evening Sun. The next year he initiated a column-The Free Lance-that ran six days a week for four and a half years, until the Sun discontinued it, partially in response to Mencken's controversial defense of Germany during World War One. In this early forum for his renowned wit, Mencken broached many of the issues to which he would return again and again over his career, establishing himself as a fearless iconoclast willing to tackle the most divisive subjects and apply a heady mix of observation, satire, and repartee to clear away what he regarded as the "saturnalia of bunk" that clouded American thinking. The Free Lance reveals Mencken at his scintillating best as a journalist, polemicist, and satirist. These columns are collected here for the first time, edited and annotated by Mencken expert and critic S.T. Joshi. This extraordinary collection is an invaluable resource for Mencken scholars and fans and provides an entertaining immersion into the early twentieth-century American zeitgeist.
3
A Saturnalia of Bunk: Selections from The Free Lance, 1911–1915 (2017)
EN NW FE EB DLISBN: 9780821446027 bzw. 0821446029, in Englisch, 285 Seiten, Ohio University Press, neu, Erstausgabe, E-Book, elektronischer Download.
Lieferung aus: Vereinigte Staaten von Amerika, ebook for download, Free shipping.
H. L. Mencken’s reputation as a journalist and cultural critic of the twentieth century has endured well into the twenty-first. His early contributions as a writer, however, are not very well known. He began his journalistic career as early as 1899 and in 1910 cofounded the Baltimore Evening Sun. The next year he initiated a column — The Free Lance — that ran six days a week for four and a half years, until the Sun discontinued it, partially in response to Mencken’s controversial defense of Germany during World War One. In this early forum for his renowned wit, Mencken broached many of the issues to which he would return again and again over his career, establishing himself as a fearless iconoclast willing to tackle the most divisive subjects and apply a heady mix of observation, satire, and repartee to clear away what he regarded as the “saturnalia of bunk” that clouded American thinking. The Free Lance reveals Mencken at his scintillating best as a journalist, polemicist, and satirist. These columns are collected here for the first time, edited and annotated by Mencken expert and critic S. T. Joshi. This extraordinary collection is an invaluable resource for Mencken scholars and fans and provides an entertaining immersion into the early twentieth-century American zeitgeist. , Kindle Edition, Edition: 1, Format: Kindle eBook, Label: Ohio University Press, Ohio University Press, Product group: eBooks, Published: 2017-07-03, Release date: 2017-07-03, Studio: Ohio University Press.
H. L. Mencken’s reputation as a journalist and cultural critic of the twentieth century has endured well into the twenty-first. His early contributions as a writer, however, are not very well known. He began his journalistic career as early as 1899 and in 1910 cofounded the Baltimore Evening Sun. The next year he initiated a column — The Free Lance — that ran six days a week for four and a half years, until the Sun discontinued it, partially in response to Mencken’s controversial defense of Germany during World War One. In this early forum for his renowned wit, Mencken broached many of the issues to which he would return again and again over his career, establishing himself as a fearless iconoclast willing to tackle the most divisive subjects and apply a heady mix of observation, satire, and repartee to clear away what he regarded as the “saturnalia of bunk” that clouded American thinking. The Free Lance reveals Mencken at his scintillating best as a journalist, polemicist, and satirist. These columns are collected here for the first time, edited and annotated by Mencken expert and critic S. T. Joshi. This extraordinary collection is an invaluable resource for Mencken scholars and fans and provides an entertaining immersion into the early twentieth-century American zeitgeist. , Kindle Edition, Edition: 1, Format: Kindle eBook, Label: Ohio University Press, Ohio University Press, Product group: eBooks, Published: 2017-07-03, Release date: 2017-07-03, Studio: Ohio University Press.
4
A Saturnalia of Bunk: Selections from The Free Lance, 1911-1915
EN HC NWISBN: 9780821422700 bzw. 0821422707, in Englisch, Ohio University Press, gebundenes Buch, neu.
Lieferung aus: Vereinigte Staaten von Amerika, Lagernd.
A-Saturnalia-of-Bunk~~H-L-Mencken, A Saturnalia of Bunk: Selections from The Free Lance, 1911-1915, Hardcover.
A-Saturnalia-of-Bunk~~H-L-Mencken, A Saturnalia of Bunk: Selections from The Free Lance, 1911-1915, Hardcover.
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