Word: tropics
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Dates: during 1960-1969
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Faced by strong accusations against his client last night, the legal counsel for Grove Press took off his coat, stood up before a large audience, and dramatically declared, "If the Tropic of Cancer offends people, they don't have to read...
Barney Rosset President of grove Press, his attorney, Charles Rembar, and other experts on Henry Miller's controversial novel, Tropic of Cancer, will discuss the Massachusetts decision banning the book at 8:30 p.m. tonight in the Winthrop House dining room...
THERE is much destructiveness in Tropic, but Miller manages to avoid the tediousness and peevishness which gives so much of modern literature an unsavory reputation. The wealth of his language is immense, and beneath it, one hears a tone of voice that is much too positive to ever lose itself in the squalor and pain it deals with. Miller would destroy modern culture, yes; but he is in control of the destruction, and not vice versa. The images of cancer, of decay, that run through the book convey the point very well. The world is falling apart, getting even worse...
...Tropic of Cancer remains an extremely difficult book to fathom. The personality in back of it has unsounded depths. To even glance at them may get the reader lost in disgust or chaos. But Miller has written an apology as eloquent...
...reader who does not mind being splattered in the encounter with Henry Miller, Tropic of Cancer is a book very much to be sought after