Rex Warner letters to E.W. Martin, 1946.

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Rex Warner letters to E.W. Martin, 1946.

Warner writes to E.W. Martin, English editor of Semaphore, a short-lived review journal of literature and the arts. These two letters respond to queries concerning his intellectual development and personal history. In the 30 August [1946] letter, Warner provides biographical details of his life through 1945 and notes he has a book of essays in press (The cult of power, 1946). On 30 October 1946 he answers philosophical and political questions about his belief in Marxism, why he became a writer, if he believes in inspiration, and if he experienced a religious conversion.

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Warner, Rex, 1905-1986

http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w6kh120g (person)

Rex Warner was born in Birmingham and was raised in the bucolic splendour of the Cotswold Hills, his father a clergyman, his mother a teacher. Winning a scholarship to Oxford, Warner developed an odd mix of intellectual intensity and rugged rusticism, which would inform his writing throughout his life. Popular with critics but seldom with the public, a central theme of his writing is man as a political entity, exemplified by his celebrated novels of Classical Rome and Greece. From th...

Martin, E. W. (Ernest William),

http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w61001fc (person)