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The Flying Dutchman is a 1939 novel by a British author Michael Arlen, published by Heinemann in the UK and by Doubleday Doran in the US. [1] It was his last book.
The novel has been characterised as a psychological study of "an unfrightened man exploring the darkness of the mind." [2] Kirkus Reviews described it as an urbane and witty fantasy with topical implications. [3]
Plot summary
Chance Winter, whose self-hatred extends to a searing contempt for all humanity, assembles a clandestine group of anarchist killers.
References
- ^ The Flying Dutchman, WorldCat
- ^ The Flying Dutchman, Editorial Reviews, Amazon
- ^ The Flying Dutchman, Kirkus Reviews
 | This article about a political novel of the 1930s is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. See guidelines for writing about novels. Further suggestions might be found on the article's talk page. |
The Flying Dutchman is a 1939 novel by a British author Michael Arlen, published by Heinemann in the UK and by Doubleday Doran in the US. [1] It was his last book.
The novel has been characterised as a psychological study of "an unfrightened man exploring the darkness of the mind." [2] Kirkus Reviews described it as an urbane and witty fantasy with topical implications. [3]
Plot summary
Chance Winter, whose self-hatred extends to a searing contempt for all humanity, assembles a clandestine group of anarchist killers.
References
- ^ The Flying Dutchman, WorldCat
- ^ The Flying Dutchman, Editorial Reviews, Amazon
- ^ The Flying Dutchman, Kirkus Reviews
|
| This article about a political novel of the 1930s is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. See guidelines for writing about novels. Further suggestions might be found on the article's talk page. |