@booklet {135, title = {The Storm of London: A Social Rhapsody}, year = {1904}, note = {

U.S. ed. Boston, MA: Herbert B. Turner, 1905. Both eds. have H. Dicksberry on the cover.

}, month = {1904}, publisher = {John Long}, address = {London}, abstract = {

Humorous eutopia. Reform through the disappearance of clothes and of anything that could be used as covering, including paper. People are unable to recognize each other. Stress on class. Only occurs in England and the novel is centered on upper class London. Not being able to tell police from non-police, the streets become self-policing, and government collapses. Much employment (manufacturing and shops) disappears, and shops are initially turned into great dining halls. Since there is no paper, most money is gone, and an economy in which everyone does some useful labor develops. No eroticism; morally better. Reunification of churches. Technological advances using electricity.\ 

}, keywords = {Female author, French author, Scottish author}, author = {[Mme.] [Fernande] [Blaze de Bury] (d. 1931)} }