| Abstrakt: |
The article discusses books like "Judge," by Rebecca West. Almost every page of West's book is informed with a secure craftsmanship and a sensitive perception of the most subtly veiled implications of human relationships and the ugly or beautiful scenes which surround them. The romanticism, though unmistakable, is a romanticism growing out of her choice of protagonists and the artistic intention of her story. The book is expected to stimulate interest in social work, especially from the point of view of studying the personality and mentality of the social unit, the individual. |
