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"In 1934 the city of Paris saw the birth of a book, published in English, which achieved instantaneous notoriety. Henry Miller's Tropic of Cancer unfolded the adventures of a loquacious, free-wheeling, appallingly uninhibited American expatriate. But the rollicking eloquence, determined gusto, and explosive imagery of this modern Rabelais barely concealed the figure of a lonely American writer, thoroughly immersed in a legendary American situation."--from the IntroductionBaxter examines Miller's relationship with his native land and with Europe through his writings and in the comments of his critics and friends, navigating through the inconsistencies and the evolution of his opinions as his experiences changed. Her insights offer a complex, nuanced evaluation of Miller as writer and as expatriate.

Authors, American. --- Expatriate authors. --- Miller, Henry,

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Relates the joys and frustrations of life on a poultry farm in the mountains of Washington.

Authors, American --- Farm life --- Farm life. --- Biography. --- MacDonald, Betty Bard.

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American literature --- Communism and literature --- Authors, American --- Littérature américaine --- Communisme et littérature --- Ecrivains américains --- History and criticism --- Political and social views --- Histoire et critique --- Pensée politique et sociale