T. S. Eliot is regarded as the most important poetcritic of modern times, the twentieth centurys Man of Letters whose reputation was forged not only on the strength of his verse, but on the enduring influence of his critical writings. The Collected Prose presents those works that Eliot allowed to reach print in the order of their final revision or printing. Publishing across four volumes, the series aims to provide an authoritative and cleantext record of Eliots approved texts and their revisions, beginning with his formative observations, written while he was at high school, and concluding in his final major opus, To Criticize the Critic, published in the months after his death.This third volume collects Eliots prose from 19351950, when his works The Idea of a Christian Society (1939) and The Music of Poetry (1942) would engage the seminal grounds of his Four Quartets, while his Notes Towards the Definition of Culture (1948) would appear at the moment he was awarded the Nobel Prize in Literature. It was a period of experimentation in form and genre, in which writings for the theatre were taking centre stage and he was composing for the first time for children, Old Possums Book of Practical Cats.

Binding: Hardback;880 pages; Publisher: Faber and Faber Ltd; Classification: DSC; Weight: 1274 g; Dimensions: 241 x 169 x 41

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