Tropic of Capricorn , the stand alone sequel to Henry Miller's fascinating and explicit Tropic of Cancer, details his earlier life in 1920's New York. And as with Tropic of Cancer, it too is a landmark masterpiece that was also banned on grounds of obscenity in the United States. Henry Miller is undoubtedly one of America's greatest writers of the twentieth century whose contribution to literature and free speech still remain relevant and fascinating.
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Henry Miller (1891–1980) was born in New York City and raised in Brooklyn. He lived in Europe, particularly Paris, Berlin, the south of France, and Greece; in New York; and in Beverly Glen, Big Sur, and Pacific Palisades, California, where he died. He is also the author, among many other works, of Tropic of Capricorn, the Rosy Crucifixion trilogy (Sexus, Plexus, Nexus), and The Air-Conditioned Nightmare. Many of his novels, including Tropic of Cancer and Tropic of Capricorn, were banned in the United States until almost thirty years after their initial publication in France. The United States’ publication of Tropic of Cancer in 1961 sparked uproar that led to a number of obscenity trials. One of the early indications of how important Miller’s career would prove to be came in 1940, when George Orwell wrote an essay entitled Inside the Whale in which he praised Miller.
Ian McShane is an award-winning English actor and voice artist best known for his appearances in the BBC’s Lovejoy and HBO’s Deadwood. He has appeared elsewhere on television and in over thirty films. Ian and his wife Gwen split their time between California and London