New Releases by Malcolm Muggeridge

The second volume of Muggeridge''s autobiography.

This first volume of the autobiography of an inveterate journalist and communicator ends in 1933 when the author was 30.

The speaker asserts that people who try to make themselves happy in earthly terms are doomed to failure.

Rev. ed. published as: Muggeridge, ancient & modern. 1981.

Covers the key events of the 1930s and paints a picture of that decade to bring its unique atmosphere to life. Includes events such as the financial crisis of 1931, Edward VIII''s abdication. the National Government under Ramsey McDonald and the Invergordon Mutiny. The decade is not protrayed as one of planned development but as a river in full spate.

A critical biography of the Victorian novelist & satirist by the noted critic & editor of "Punch." Although certain other critics have termed Butler a rebel against the constraints of Victorianism, Muggeridge maintains that Butler was, rather, the epitome of the Victorian writer. "A piquant study which ''debunks'' the ''debunker'' subtly & with psychological fairness, Mr. Muggeridge has achieved a thought-provoking, truthful, amusing portrait."--MANCHESTER GUARDIAN.

This 1934 fictionalized account of Stalin''s Moscow presents an Orwellian nightmare satirized, as Western journalists blithely overlook starving peasants and support the utopian claims of one of the bloodiest regimes in human history.