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Taboo
James Branch Cabell
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[12]
One by one my books had "fallen dead" with disheartening monotony: then—through what motive it would savor of ingratitude to inquire,—you came to remedy all this in the manner of a philanthropic sorcerer, brandishing everywhither your vivifying wand, and the dead lived again. At once, they tell me, the patr. . . Read More
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Community Reviews
In response to the censorship of "Jurgen," Cabell wrote "Taboo." In the actual book, "Jurgen," the titular hero travels to the land of Leukê to meet Helen of Troy, who resides in Pseudopolis, a city inhabited entirely by figures from Greek mythology. The city is invaded by Queen Delores of Philistia
Interesting enough and funny enough but not much too it. Pretty straightforward bit of satire about the censorship case surrounding the publishing of Jurgen.
A little heavy handed for my taste but also still obscure with what/who exactly certainly elements are meant to represent.
Also his first argu