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For details write to:
BOOKS, PLUS,
7 1
12
Jane Street,
New
York
14.
PE
6-1361
Gotham Book Mart Publications
<41 WEST <47 ST., NEW YORK 19, N. Y.
PLaIa 7-0367-8
BOOK JACKETS, Designed by Alvin
Lustig, 15 in originol colors, intro.
Jomes Loughlin
$2.00
EDEL (Leon) James Joyce. The L!!st
Journey
2.50
GIDE (Andre) Persephone. Tr!!ns.
Somuel Putnam. De luxe. Lim. to
500 cop.
4.00
JOYCE (Stanislaus) Recollections of
James Joyce by his brother
2.00
LAWRENCE (D. H.) Letters To Ber–
trand Russell, edt.
&
with Intro. by
Horry Moore
5.00
NOEL (Lucie) James Joyce
&
Paul
l.
Leon. The story of
0
friendship. 2.00
STEI N (Gertrude) Two
Poems.
(Hitherto unpub.) Lim. to 200 cop. 1.25
STEVENS (Wallace) A Primitive Like
An Orb. Bony!!n Press. 'lim. to 300
copies
1.25
VERTICAL: A Yearbook. edt. Eugene
J olos
1.50
BACK ISSUES OF GBM CURRENTS AND
OTHER LISTS ON REQUEST ••• Record–
ings of readings by poets, Joyce items,
books on the film, 30th Anniversary Spe–
cials ..• including list of the little mags.
also Modern Library, Everyman
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CORRESPONDENCE
Sirs:
In my contribution to your sym–
posium on Religion and the Intellec–
tuals, I quoted an apt and illuminating
insight from Max Eastman's book,
Artists in Uniform.
It gives me particu–
lar pleasure to be able to quote such a
pertinent insight, because I believe that
lowe Max Eastman a public apology.
Some years ago, you printed a polemical
exchange between Max Eastman and
myself, consisting of an Open Letter
which he had addressed to me, and my
rejoinder. This appeared in your issue
of May-June 1942.
In my reply to Max Eastman I be–
lieve that I was unwarrantedly sharp
and showed inexcusable bad manners.
On the basic questions which we were
discussing, The Nature of Totalitarian–
ism and of the War, I believe that he
wa~
more right and had more insight
than
1.
I am glad to acknowledge a mis–
take of mine and to tender him a public
apology for my bad manners.
Please let me add that all of
US
who
are younger than Max Eastman owe
him a great debt. At a time when it
took great moral courage, Max Eastman
wrote with frankness and honesty con–
cerning the nature of totalitarianism.
Although I differ with him on various
issues of the day, I believe that we both
exist in the same democratic universe of
discourse. I would like to repeat that we
all owe him a great debt for frankness,
and for the honesty with which he
sounded a modern warning cry against
contemporary political evils.
James T. Farrell
HORIZON
Complete set of
HORIZON
for sale.
Nos. 1-121, ond index volume.
Mint condition.
Special offer $95.00 post paid.
BERNARD HANISON - Books
57 St. "Martin's Lane, London, W.C.2.
England
