And Another Thing...
Book Details
| Title: | And Another Thing... | ||||||||||
| Author: |
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| Published: | 1946 | ||||||||||
| Publisher: | Harper & Brothers Publishers | ||||||||||
| Tags: | autobiography, non-fiction | ||||||||||
| Description: | A surprise from Howard Spring—and his name will make many people buy his book who will find little there to their taste or interest. For it is a discursive book—intensely personal—chiefly and confessedly "digressions", as he discusses two main these: war is the consequence of the underdeveloped moral nature of man, and the place of religion in the individual life. Interspersed is a third—force will not profit man, though he feels that the pacifists have taken the wrong way to prove their point—that civilization has not advanced far enough but merely provides a buffer behind which they move to their objectives. Throughout are interspersed bits of autobiography, particularly as related to his own religious experience. An odd book, difficult to define—and even more difficult to place.—Kirkus Reviews.
The book is the third in Spring's autobiographical trilogy:
#1. Heaven Lies About Us (1939, 1940) #2. In the Meantime (1942) #3. And Another Thing... (1946) [Suggest a different description.] |
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| Downloads: | 51 | ||||||||||
| Pages: | 157  |
Author Bio for Spring, Howard
Howard Spring (10 February 1889–3 May 1965) was a Welsh author and journalist who wrote in English. He began his writing career as a journalist but from 1934 produced a series of best-selling novels for adults and children. The most successful was Fame Is the Spur, which was later adapted into a film starring Michael Redgrave and, later still a BBC TV series.
Born in Cardiff, the son of a jobbing gardener, Spring was forced to leave school at the age of twelve, when his father died, to start work as an errand boy. He later became an office boy at a firm of chartered accountants in Cardiff Docks and then a messenger and later a reporter at the offices of the South Wales Daily News. In 1911, he moved to the Yorkshire Observer. Spring moved to the Manchester Guardian in 1915 and stayed for over fifteen years. He reported on the First World War and during the conflict worked for the Intelligence Department in France.
Spring was a successful writer, who combined a wide understanding of human character with technical skill as a novelist. His method of composition was painstaking. Each morning he would shut himself in his room and write a thousand words, steadily building up to novels of around 150,000 words. He rarely made major alterations to his writings.
Source: Wikipedia; spartacus-educational.com
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