Summary
Henry Miller’s “Tropic of Capricorn” stands as a seminal work in twentieth-century literature, renowned for its unfiltered expression, autobiographical candor, and relentless questioning of societal norms. Blending memoir, fiction, and philosophical essay, Miller crafts a narrative that is both a personal odyssey and a broader meditation on the constraints of modern existence. The novel, set against the backdrop of New York City in the early twentieth century, is characterized by its stream-of-consciousness style and its provocative exploration of taboo subjects. Miller’s quest for authenticity, creative freedom, and self-understanding resonates throughout, making the book a touchstone for readers drawn...
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