"Return to Nowhere: Revisiting Morris's Utopian Romance"
| Title | "Return to Nowhere: Revisiting Morris's Utopian Romance" |
| Year for Search | 2012 |
| Authors | Duncan, George W. J. |
| Secondary Title | William Morris Society in the United States, Newsletter |
| Pagination | 10-18; 17-22; 16-22; 19-22 |
| Date Published | January, July 2012; January, July 2013 |
| Keywords | Canadian author, Male author |
| Annotation | A man visits 1890 Morris in a dream arriving twenty years after "Guest", the protagonist of Morris's novel, had been there. Much is the same as in Morris, but the society is more culturally diverse than it was in Morris; there is limited use of a substitute for money, primarily as a means of keeping track of how much needs to be produced, but also to avoid some people taking more than they need; and there are a few "refusers", who will not work. |
| Info Notes | The final installment has an “Afterword: Return to Nowhere” by the author on 22. |
| Holding Institutions | PSt |
| Author Note | Canadian author. |
| Full Text | 2012-13 Duncan, George W.J. “Return to Nowhere: Revisiting Morris’s Utopian Romance.” William Morris Society in the United States, Newsletter (January, July 2012; January 2013, July 2013): 10-18; 17-22; 16-22; 19-22. The final installment has an “Afterword: Return to Nowhere” by the author on 22. PSt A man visits 1890 Morris in a dream arriving twenty years after “Guest”, the protagonist of Morris’s novel, had been there. Much is the same as in Morris, but the society is more culturally diverse than it was in Morris; there is limited use of a substitute for money, primarily as a means of keeping track of how much needs to be produced, but also to avoid some people taking more than they need; and there are a few “refusers”, who will not work. Canadian author. |
