Charles Ferrall is Lecturer in the School of English, Film and Theatre at Victoria University of Wellington. His articles have been published in Yearbook of Research in English and American Literature, University of Toronto Quarterly, English Studies in Canada, and Modern Fiction Studies.

"This is a carefully researched, thoughtful exposition of the views of five influential modernists." Modernism/Modernity 11/01

• Acknowledgements; Introduction; 1. W. B. Yeats and the family romance of Irish Nationalism; 2. Ezra Pound and the poetics of literalism; 3. 'Neither Living nor Dead': T. S. Eliot and the uncanny; 4. The homosocial and Fascism in D. H. Lawrence; 5. 'Always a Deux': Wyndham Lewis and his doubles; Notes; Works cited; Index.

Charles Ferrall is Lecturer in the School of English, Film and Theatre at Victoria University of Wellington. His articles have been published in Yearbook of Research in English and American Literature, University of Toronto Quarterly, English Studies in Canada, and Modern Fiction Studies.

"This is a carefully researched, thoughtful exposition of the views of five influential modernists." Modernism/Modernity 11/01

• Acknowledgements; Introduction; 1. W. B. Yeats and the family romance of Irish Nationalism; 2. Ezra Pound and the poetics of literalism; 3. 'Neither Living nor Dead': T. S. Eliot and the uncanny; 4. The homosocial and Fascism in D. H. Lawrence; 5. 'Always a Deux': Wyndham Lewis and his doubles; Notes; Works cited; Index.

Charles Ferrall is Lecturer in the School of English, Film and Theatre at Victoria University of Wellington. His articles have been published in Yearbook of Research in English and American Literature, University of Toronto Quarterly, English Studies in Canada, and Modern Fiction Studies.

"This is a carefully researched, thoughtful exposition of the views of five influential modernists." Modernism/Modernity 11/01

• Acknowledgements; Introduction; 1. W. B. Yeats and the family romance of Irish Nationalism; 2. Ezra Pound and the poetics of literalism; 3. 'Neither Living nor Dead': T. S. Eliot and the uncanny; 4. The homosocial and Fascism in D. H. Lawrence; 5. 'Always a Deux': Wyndham Lewis and his doubles; Notes; Works cited; Index.