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thelanabear 's review for:
Four Quartets
by T.S. Eliot
Sure he was revolutionary at his time. But in a pseudo-intellectual way, which is not accessible today and could not have been in its time. It reads more as a middle-aged mans rambles of what could be, rather than being a book to provoke activism.
It was a good seed, but now many film-makers have improved on the themes of anti-corporation drudgery, and inward search and dreary worlds. I suppose first works are never the definitive of its genre.
It was a good seed, but now many film-makers have improved on the themes of anti-corporation drudgery, and inward search and dreary worlds. I suppose first works are never the definitive of its genre.