The Sacred Giraffe; Being the Second Volume of the Posthumous Works of Julio Arceval

Submitted by admin on Wed, 02/03/2016 - 16:34
TitleThe Sacred Giraffe; Being the Second Volume of the Posthumous Works of Julio Arceval
Year for Search1925
AuthorsMadariaga [y Rojo], Salvador de ed. [written by](1886-1978)
Tertiary AuthorsArceval, Julio [pseud.]
Date Published[1925]
PublisherHarper and Brothers
Place PublishedNew York
KeywordsMale author, Spanish author
Annotation

The novel begins in a future society where women dominate but men are beginning to gain some recognition as being more than decorative. The novel is then concerned with how this state of affairs came about and how Europe and the white race disappeared.
Additional Publishers

UK ed. London: Martin Hopkinson, 1925. Also published as La jirafa sagredo, o El buho de plata. Novela cuasi una fantasia, dedicada en prueba de gratitud a A.J.C. Pues con ella está en dueda esta libro en más de una manera, por Julio Arceval. Madrid, Spain: Mundo Editorial Latino, [1925].
Info Notes

The author was Spanish but also wrote in English. The book is initially set in England, and the book that is supposedly reproduced is said to have been written in English.
Pseudonym

Julio Arceval [pseud.]
Holding Institutions

MoU-St, PSt
Author Note

(1886-1978)
Full Text

[1925] Madariaga [y Rojo], Salvador de, ed. [written by] (1886-1978). The Sacred Giraffe; Being the Second Volume of the Posthumous Works of Julio Arceval [pseud.]. New York: Harper and Brothers. U.K. ed. London: Martin Hopkinson, 1925. Also published as La jirafa sagredo, o El buho de plata. Novela cuasi una fantasia, dedicada en prueba de gratitud a A.J.C. Pues con ella está en dueda esta libro en más de una manera, por Julio Arceval. Madrid, Spain: Mundo Editorial Latino, [1925]. The author was Spanish but also wrote in English. The book is initially set in England, and the book that is supposedly reproduced is said to have been written in English. MoU-St, PSt

The novel begins in a future society where women dominate but men are beginning to gain some recognition as being more than decorative. The novel is then concerned with how this state of affairs came about and how Europe and the white race disappeared.