Review
As to the books of Bernard Wolfe, his extraordinary imagination, his range of styles and genres, should alone qualify him for a conspicuous role in 20th century American literature--
Deep, strange, and wonderful, LIMBO represents a straight arrow pointing from the cautionary dystopias of Orwell and Huxley to the postwar absurdist mode of CATCH-22, Pynchon, and Philip K. Dick--
Shrewd, and sometimes profound, comments on Western civilisation.-Observer, -
To my mind, Bernard Wolfe remains one of the most remarkable original writers of the 20th century--
Book Description
A forgotten classic by one of the great American writers of the twentieth century, with introductions from Harlan Ellison and David Pringle.
About the Author
Bernard Wolfe (1915-1985) was born in New Haven, Connecticut. He worked as a military correspondent for a number of science magazines during the Second World War, and began to write fiction in 1946. He became best known for his 1952 SF novel Limbo.
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