
Born in Burma in 1870, Scottish writer H. H. Munro adopted the pseudonym Saki to satirize the social conventions, cruelty, and foolishness of the Edwardian era. His highly readable blend of flippant humor and outrageous inventiveness is often overlaid with a mood of horror. After Munro's untimely death in action during World War I, Christopher Morley wrote: "the empty glass we turn down for him is the fragile, hollow-stemmed goblet meant for the finest champagne; it is of the driest."
Readers can sample Munro's special brand of well-plotted satiric fiction in this inexpensive collection of... Read More
Readers can sample Munro's special brand of well-plotted satiric fiction in this inexpensive collection of... Read More
Formats
Paperback
Readers can sample Munro's special brand of well-plotted satiric fiction in this inexpensive collection of... Read More