@booklet {1877, title = {Clockwork Orange}, year = {1962}, note = {

U.S. ed. with significant differences. New York: W. W. Norton, 1963; rev. New York: W.W. Norton, 1987, with \“Introduction: A Clockwork Orange Resucked\” (v-xi) and with an added last chapter that was in the original U.K. edition but not in the U.S. edition or in Stanley Kubrick\’s film. Critical ed. based on the Heinemann ed. as\ A Clockwork Orange: Authoritative Text Backgrounds and Contexts Criticism. Ed. Mark Rawlinson (New York: W.W. Norton, 2011), 1-121, with \“Notes on the Text\” (122) and \“A Glossary of Nadsat Terms\” (123-27).\ 50th anniversary edition with a \“restored text.\” Ed. Andrew Biswell. New York: W.W. Norton, 2012, with an \“Introduction by the editor (vii-xxiii), \“Notes\” (205-12), \“Annotated Pages from Anthony Burgess\’s 1961 Typescript (213-20, \“The Clockwork Condition\” 221-238), and \“EPILOGUE: \‘A Malenky Govoreet about the Molodoy\’ Anthony Burgess, 1987\” (239-46).\ Rpt. illus. Ben Jones. London: The Folio Society, 2014, with an \“Introduction by Irvine Welsh (xi-xix) and \“A Note on the Restored Edition\” (xxi-xxii), \“Notes\” (201-10), and \“Nadsat Glossary\” (211-14) by Andrew Biswell.\ 

}, month = {1962}, publisher = {Heinemann}, address = {London}, abstract = {

Dystopia of violence, drugs, and youth gangs\ who speak Nadsat, an argot based on Russian. One theme that appears throughout Burgess\’s works is opposition to state action, here reflected in the state\’s attempts to reform the protagonist. The chapter missing from the U.S. edition and left out of the film depicts the redemption of the protagonist.

}, keywords = {English author, Male author}, author = {[John Anthony Burgess] [Wilson] (1917-1993)} }