Fiction -- History and criticism; Political fiction -- History and criticism; Politics in literature
THE UNITED STATES 10
Harriet Beecher Stowe and the Civil War 10
Albion Tourgée: The Blunders of Reconstruction 11
Perennial Theme: Corruption 12
_Upton Sinclair: Corruption Plus Radicalism_ 12
Growing Political Consciousness: 1930 to 1954 13
_John Steinbeck: The Party Organizer_ 14
_Sinclair Lewis: Native Fascism_ 14
_John Dos Passos and Ernest Hemingway: Liberal Causes
Abroad_ 15
_George Weller: International Communism_ 16
_Norman Mailer: The Extreme Left_ 17
_Novels of the Cold War_ 17
GREAT BRITAIN 19
Benjamin Disraeli: Revitalized Toryism 19
Henry James: The Breakup of Victorian Tranquillity 20
Joseph Conrad: Early Cloak and Dagger 21
E. M. Forster: The Problem of Imperialism 22
Aldous Huxley and George Orwell: The Future in Perspective 23
THE CONTINENT 23
Ivan Turgenev and Fyodor Dostoyevsky: Nihilism and Its
Rejection 23
André Malraux: Pro-Communism 24
Ignazio Silone: Disillusionment on the Left 25
Arthur Koestler: The Bolshevik on Trial 26
AFRICA 26
Alan Paton: The Race Question 27
Chapter Three. THE NOVELIST AS POLITICAL HISTORIAN 28
GREAT BRITAIN 29
George Eliot: The Early Nineteenth Century in the Midlands 30
Benjamin Disraeli and Anthony Trollope: Whigs v. Tories 30
George Meredith: The Early Radical 31
Mrs. Humphrey Ward: Victorian Portraits 31
H. G. Wells: England in Transition 32
Howard Spring: Labour and the Course of Empire 32
Joyce Cary: The Edwardian Age and After 33
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