As Much Right To Live
Condition: SECONDHAND
This is a secondhand book. The jacket image is a photograph of the exact copy we have in stock. This image shows the condition of this book. Further condition remarks are below.
Edition: 1st ed.,
Condition remarks:
Book: Fair
Jacket: Wear and tear
Pages: Good
Markings: No markings
Condition remarks: Cracked hinges.
Ha, thank you! That's exactly what was needed. "As Much Right To Live" is a sweeping Australian social fiction novel that opens in the comparatively unsophisticated mid-forties before tracing the lives of children who, shaped by a permissive yet politically repressed society, grow into the "Woodstock generation" of sexual licence, drug-taking, and family upheaval, charting their progress against a background of social and political revolution, generational conflict, and protest against the moral, economic, and political double standards of their elders, while building a documentary portrait of twenty turbulent years that confronts drugs, Vietnam, the moratorium, abortion, corruption, and the collapse of family, ultimately arguing for a new society grounded in universal understanding and the recognition of individual human dignity.
Author: Nuri Mass
Format: Hardback
Published: 1971, Alpha Books
Genre: Fiction
Edition: 1st ed.,
Condition remarks:
Book: Fair
Jacket: Wear and tear
Pages: Good
Markings: No markings
Condition remarks: Cracked hinges.
Ha, thank you! That's exactly what was needed. "As Much Right To Live" is a sweeping Australian social fiction novel that opens in the comparatively unsophisticated mid-forties before tracing the lives of children who, shaped by a permissive yet politically repressed society, grow into the "Woodstock generation" of sexual licence, drug-taking, and family upheaval, charting their progress against a background of social and political revolution, generational conflict, and protest against the moral, economic, and political double standards of their elders, while building a documentary portrait of twenty turbulent years that confronts drugs, Vietnam, the moratorium, abortion, corruption, and the collapse of family, ultimately arguing for a new society grounded in universal understanding and the recognition of individual human dignity.