Abstract

Aldous Huxley on Living
Catlin, George E. G. | December 18, 1929 issue

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The article presents information on the book "Do What You Will: Essays," by Aldous Huxley. The time is not so long past when Aldous Huxley was regarded as a bright young writer, contributing to the journal Vanity Fair and such journals, who was responsible for certain slightly reprobate books with colorful titles. Anyone who picks up the present volume under the impression that it will provide him with similar light literature will be disappointed. With a mordant pen Mr. Huxley here outlines his philosophy, if the praise of contradiction can be called a philosophy.

See Also:

DO What You Will: Essays (Book); HUXLEY, Aldous, 1894-1963; AUTHORS; BOOKS & reading; PHILOSOPHY; LITERATURE
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