Hilaire Belloc

The Free Press (eBook, ePUB)

• Format: ePub

Produktbeschreibung

Excellent article about the evils of what he calls the official Press, how it suppresses some news, distorts others, or invents a few, as a part of the political agenda of its owners or advertising sponsors, never in favour of the public. He also considers how the free Press, however puny and subject to boycott, can try to launch a never-ending fight against the official press. (Goodreads)

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Produktdetails

• Verlag: OTB eBook publishing
• Seitenzahl: 63
• Erscheinungstermin: 9. Mai 2019
• Englisch
• ISBN-13: 9783965371538
• Artikelnr.: 56684487

Autorenporträt

Belloc was educated at the Oratory School in Birmingham, where he developed a lifelong friendship with fellow writer G.K. Chesterton. He later attended Balliol College, Oxford, where he excelled academically and was a noted debater. His time at Oxford honed his skills in rhetoric and argumentation, which would become hallmarks of his writing style. Belloc was a master of the essay form. His non-fiction works often combined historical analysis with sharp social commentary. Notable collections include ""On Anything,"" ""On Everything,"" and ""Cautionary Tales for Children,"" which, despite its whimsical tone, offers moral lessons and social critiques. Belloc was also a talented poet. His poetry often reflected his religious beliefs, love for the English countryside, and sharp humor. Collections like ""Verses"" and ""The Four Men"" showcase his lyrical prowess. Hilaire Belloc's legacy is that of a formidable intellectual and literary figure. His works remain relevant for their incisive critique of society, politics, and culture. His friendship with G.K. Chesterton and their joint promotion of Distributism have left a lasting impact on economic thought and social philosophy. Belloc's ability to blend humor with serious critique, and his talent for making complex ideas accessible, ensure that his works continue to be read and appreciated. His contributions to literature, history, and social commentary establish him as a significant figure in early 20th-century letters.