Reseña de The Toys of Peace, and Other Papers

The Toys of Peace, and Other Papers de Saki Resumen del Libro

The first time that Munro used the name of Saki was, I believe, in 1890, when he published in the Westminster Gazette the second of the political satires, which were afterwards collected in a volume, called Alice in Westminster. It was, I think, because the wistful philosophy of FitzGerald appealed to him, as it did to so many of his contemporaries, that he chose a pen-name from his verses. He loved the fleeting beauty of life. “There is one thing I care for and that is youth,” he once said. And he always remained youthful. It was perfectly natural for him, although he was then a man of forty, to celebrate the coming in of a new year by seizing the hands of strangers and flying round in a great here-we-go-round-the-mulberry-bush at Oxford Circus, and, later in the year, to dance in the moonlight round a bonfire in the country, invoking Apollo with entreaties for sunshine to waken the flowers.

👋 ¿Te encanta el libro The Toys of Peace, and Other Papers? ¿Podría compartir por favor?

The Toys of Peace, and Other Papers (Saki) Análisis y Personajes

Comentario de The Toys of Peace, and Other Papers, libro de Saki

¿Ya leíste este libro? ¿Qué opinas del libro The Toys of Peace, and Other Papers de Saki? ¡Haga una pregunta a la comunidad de bookpedia.co sobre The Toys of Peace, and Other Papers!