Edwin Arnold BRENHOLTZ - The Recording Angel

You can listen here for free The Recording Angel. Genre: Published 1900 onward, . You can also listen to the full version (full text) online without registration and SMS on the site Audiobook-mp3.com or read the summary, preface (abstract), description and read reviews (comments) about the work.

Author: Edwin Arnold BRENHOLTZ

Genres: Published 1900 onward,

03.02.2020

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Dedication and PrefaceOn the Oppressor's Side Was PowerThe End Is Not While We Can Say, 'This Is the End.'The Quality Of Mercy Is Not StrainedTill We Meet AgainThere Are Swift Hours In LifeThe Massive Gates Of CircumstanceHe Laughs Best Who Laughs LastThe Best Laid Plans Of Mice and MenDo Them - Or They'll Do YouIt Is the Unexpected That HappensBut When To Mischief Mortals Bend Their WillBeyond the Infinite and Boundless Reach Of MercyWhy the World Are All Thinking About ItThere Are Several Ways To Kill a CatA Consistent Liar Is the Devil Incarnate (Part 1)A Consistent Liar Is the Devil Incarnate (Part 2)I Cannot Tell What You and Other Men ThinkIt's An Ill Wind That Blows No One Any GoodThe Devil Incarnate Would Still Be Partly HumanLife Is a Disease Of Which Sleep Relieves UsOh, What a Fall Was There, My CountrymenFor, Some Days Must Be Dark and DrearyThe Telling Of It All Lets In a Flood Of Light (Part 1)The Telling Of It All Lets In a Flood Of Light (Part 2)The Recording Angel Causes All the TroubleDust To Dust! Ashes To Ashes

Edwin Arnold BRENHOLTZ - The Recording Angel book summary

The Recording Angel - description and summary of the book. , listen for free online at the digital library site Audiobook-mp3.com

"The Recording Angel," by Edwin Arnold Brenholtz, is one of the earliest examples of an American proletarian novel, a work intended to promote social reform or political revolution among the working classes. The story's themes of economic inequality between producers and consumers, political collusion within the upper classes, and the loss of the middle class ring particularly true today, especially in a global context. Billed as a "romance of the future," the plot of this fictional account of class struggle between workingmen and trust magnates of the new industrial economy hinges on a unique electric machine, which did not exist in 1905, but is quite common today. Besides writing at least four books, the author was a prolific poet and frequent contributor to the International Socialist Review. He corresponded with a variety of personalities, including the poet Edwin Markham, labor leaders Theodore and Eugene Debs, controversial activist and minister George D. Herron, and writer Samuel Clemens. - Summary by Andru Bemis