We Should Have Killed the King

TitleWe Should Have Killed the King
Year for Search1990
AuthorsEccarius, J. G.
Pagination191 pp.
Date Published1990
PublisherIII Publishing
Place PublishedSan Diego, CA
Annotation

Replay of the fourteenth-century Jack Straw (one of the leaders of the 1381 peasant’s revolt) story in a dystopian modern America. It follows “one person’s personal development from a severely damaged product of capitalism, the nuclear family, patriarchy and religion, to being a relatively whole human being” (7).The novel concludes with the establishment of an anarchist eutopia community that is trying to get established (172-178).The last chapter is a projection into the future in which the anarchist communities survive as the world environment collapses (179-185).

Info Notes

There is an “Author’s Introduction” on 5-7. 

Holding Institutions

PSt

Full Text

1990 Eccarius, J. G. We Should Have Killed the King. San Diego, CA: III Publishing. There is an “Author’s Introduction” on 5-7 in which it is said that it is fictionalized but true. 191 pp. PSt

Replay of the fourteenth-century Jack Straw (one of the leaders of the 1381 peasant’s revolt) story in a dystopian modern America. It follows “one person’s personal development from a severely damaged product of capitalism, the nuclear family, patriarchy and religion, to being a relatively whole human being” (7).The novel concludes with the establishment of an anarchist eutopia community that is trying to get established (172-178).The last chapter is a projection into the future in which the anarchist communities survive as the world environment collapses (179-185).