Books by Professor Randy (Georgia State University Malamud

Sometime in the mid-1990s, we began, often with some trepidation, to enroll for a service that promised to connect us?electronically and efficiently?to our friends and lovers, our bosses and merchants. If it seemed at first like simply a change in scale (our mail would be faster, cheaper, more easily distributed to large groups), we now realize that email entails a more fundamental alteration in our communicative consciousness. Despite its fading relevance in the lives of the younger generation in the face of an ever-changing array of apps and media, email is probably here to stay, for better or worse.

To understand Eliot's weighty contribution to the pantheon of modernism, one must take account of his dramatic career. Further, they contain a richly suggestive autobiographical vein that illuminates the persona and psyche of Eliot the playwright and, as well, throwbacks to Eliot as a younger poet and critic.