Swastika Night

Capa
Feminist Press at CUNY, 1985 - 196 páginas
   Published in 1937, twelve years before Orwell's 1984 , this novel projects a totally male-controlled fascist world that has eliminated women as we know them. They are breeders, kept as cattle, while men in this post-Hitlerian world are embittered automatons, fearful of all feelings, having abolished all history, education, creativity, books, and art. Not even the memory of culture remains. The plot centers on a "misfit" who asks, as readers must, "How could this have happenned?" Ann J. Lane calls the novel a "brilliant, chilling dystopia." "This is a powerful, haunting vision of the inner and outer worlds of male violence."- Blanche Wiesen Cook , author of Eleanor Roosevelt: Volume One, 1884-1933
 

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Conteúdo

Chapter One
5
Chapter Two
16
Chapter Three
31
Chapter Four
55
Chapter Five
75
Chapter Six
100
Chapter Seven
127
Chapter Eight
153
Chapter Nine
169
Chapter Ten
186
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Sobre o autor (1985)

Katharine Burdekin (1896-1963) was born in England in 1896 and, often writing under the name Murray Constantine, published more than ten novels before her death in 1963. Her dystopian novel Swastika Night (1937) was reissued by the Feminist Press in 1985.

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