2015 Reprint of 1961 Edition. Full facsimile of the original edition. Not reproduced with Optical Recognition Software. "Tropic of Cancer" has been described as "notorious for its candid sexuality" and as responsible for the "free speech that we now take for granted in literature". It was first published in 1934 by the Obelisk Press in Paris, France, but this edition was banned in the United States. Its re-publication in 1961 in the U.S. by Grove Press led to obscenity trials that tested American laws on pornography in the early 1960s. In 1964, the U.S. Supreme Court declared the book non-obscene. It is regarded as an important work of 20th-century literature. The Modern Library considers it one of the best 100 Novels ever published.
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?There is an eager vitality and exuberance to the writing which is exhilarating; a rush of spirit into the world as though all the sparkling wines have been uncorked at once; we watchfully hear the language skip, whoop and wheel across Miller's page." ?William H. Gass, The New York Times Book Review
?Here is a book which, if such a thing were possible, might restore our appetite for the fundamental realities." ?Anais Nin
?American literature today begins and ends with the meaning of what Miller has done." ?Lawrence Durrell
?One of the most remarkable, most truly original authors of this or any age." ? Saturday Review
?Undeniably salacious but nevertheless serious and important literature, Miller's novel with its ribald sexuality still provokes (and makes feminist hairs stand on end.)" ?Victoria A. Brownworth, The Baltimore Sun
?Here is a book which, if such a thing were possible, might restore our appetite for the fundamental realities." ?Anais Nin
?American literature today begins and ends with the meaning of what Miller has done." ?Lawrence Durrell
?One of the most remarkable, most truly original authors of this or any age." ? Saturday Review
?Undeniably salacious but nevertheless serious and important literature, Miller's novel with its ribald sexuality still provokes (and makes feminist hairs stand on end.)" ?Victoria A. Brownworth, The Baltimore Sun