Collected Prose of T.S. Eliot (Volume 2)T. S. Eliot is regarded as the most important poetcritic of modern times, the twentieth centurys Man of Letters whose reputation was forged not only on the strength of his verse, but on the enduring influence of his critical writings. The Collected Prose presents those works that Eliot allowed to reach print in the order of their final revision or printing. Publishing across four volumes, the series aims to provide an authoritative and clean text

He considers how qualities like space

The Man Without Talent

and quite another being able to collect it – especially if you are a queer

Shedding new light on how trade both reduces and increases the risks of international crisis

assert clerical control over the state

But before they can cut the ribbon

What can he still teach us today

Their writings deserve to be read now for what they truly were: Not objective accounts of a Southeast Asia frozen in imperial time but rather as culturally myopic and perspectivist works that betray the subject-positions of the authors themselves

Yet in secret he has begun building the Barad-dûr in Mordor

a testing ground for ideas

Written in the twelfth century

In Issue #1—curated by Guest Editor Noi Chin—we explore the theme 'Vivacious'