Regarded by historian Paul Johnson as one of the two finest writers of twentieth century English prose (Evelyn Waugh is the other), Muggeridge is remembered as a journalist, novelist, and writer of hilarious and iconoclastic essays and memoirs. Through scores of intellectual, social, political, and religious endeavors, Muggeridge's life touched the heart of 20th century history.
In this volume, Muggeridge chronicles the time he wasted in the leftist intellectual pursuits of his youth. We agree with the London Daily Times when they called this memoir, 'fit to be mentioned in the same class as Carlyle or Rousseau.' Unabridged. Read by Frederick Davidson. 10 cassettes.
