Heroes and Villains by Angela Carter
Heroes and Villains by Angela Carter. 1972 Pocket Books paperback, later printing, 176 pages. almon Rushdie wrote in her New York Times obituary: " repeat: Angela Carter was a great writer. I repeat this because in spite of her worldwide reputation, here in Britain she somehow never quite had her due. Of course, many writers knew that she was that rare thing, a real one-off, nothing like her on the planet; and so did many bewitched, inspired readers. But for some reason she was not placed where she belonged -- at the center of the literature of her time, at the heart. [...] With Angela Carter's death English literature has lost its high sorceress, its benevolent witch-queen, a burlesque artist of genius and antic grace." Heroes was her fourth book, set in a dystopian future. According to a review in the New York Times: ""Heroes and Villains" is a strange, compelling book. Though set in the future, its imagery and references are continually to the art of the past, and usually a past more remote than D. H. Lawrence. "
Condition: VG
"Marianne had sharp, cold eyes and she was spiteful but her father loved her."
Heroes and Villains by Angela Carter. 1972 Pocket Books paperback, later printing, 176 pages. almon Rushdie wrote in her New York Times obituary: " repeat: Angela Carter was a great writer. I repeat this because in spite of her worldwide reputation, here in Britain she somehow never quite had her due. Of course, many writers knew that she was that rare thing, a real one-off, nothing like her on the planet; and so did many bewitched, inspired readers. But for some reason she was not placed where she belonged -- at the center of the literature of her time, at the heart. [...] With Angela Carter's death English literature has lost its high sorceress, its benevolent witch-queen, a burlesque artist of genius and antic grace." Heroes was her fourth book, set in a dystopian future. According to a review in the New York Times: ""Heroes and Villains" is a strange, compelling book. Though set in the future, its imagery and references are continually to the art of the past, and usually a past more remote than D. H. Lawrence. "
Condition: VG
"Marianne had sharp, cold eyes and she was spiteful but her father loved her."