THE AERODROME was first published in 1941, a time of enormous peril in Britain. Understandably it took a while for the book to catch on.
But when it took root, it flowered mightily. To this day it receives praise not only for its inherent drama and excitement, but for its political and human statements as well.
THE AERODROME is an allegory that pits the order and ruthlessness of a military organization against the sensible muddle of a middle-class village. In the author's view, adaptability is all; judged by this test, the military cannot get its bat up.
"Probably the only work of its time to understand the appeal of fascism and the less confident, though finally stronger, answer of democracy." (B-O-T Editorial Review Board)
Genre: Literary Fiction
But when it took root, it flowered mightily. To this day it receives praise not only for its inherent drama and excitement, but for its political and human statements as well.
THE AERODROME is an allegory that pits the order and ruthlessness of a military organization against the sensible muddle of a middle-class village. In the author's view, adaptability is all; judged by this test, the military cannot get its bat up.
"Probably the only work of its time to understand the appeal of fascism and the less confident, though finally stronger, answer of democracy." (B-O-T Editorial Review Board)
Genre: Literary Fiction
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Used availability for Rex Warner's The Aerodrome