Williams' "metaphysical thrillers" have long fascinated an elite reading public that includes T.S. Eliot, W.H. Auden and C.S. Lewis. But his works are dense and perplexing, and the meanings of his fiction are often elusive. Now Thomas Howard brilliantly illuminates the major concerns that informed all of Williams' thinking.
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Williams' "metaphysical thrillers" have long fascinated an elite reading public that includes T.S. Eliot, W.H. Auden and C.S. Lewis. But his works are dense and perplexing, and the meanings of his fiction are often elusive. Now Thomas Howard brilliantly illuminates the major concerns that informed all of Williams' thinking.
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