Thomas Carl Austenfeld is Associate Professor and Department Head of the Department of Language and Literature, and at North Georgia College and State University.

Much has been written of late regarding modernist writers-almost always men such as Ezra Pound and T. S. Eliot-who either colluded with fascist leaders or who expressed sentiments that were sometimes alarmingly fascist in nature. With its emphasis on women, politics, and ethics, American Women Writers and the Nazis provides a needed and intriguing chapter on the relationship of American writers to one of the most devastating political movements of the modern era-indeed, of any era.-Will Brantley, author of Feminine Sense in Southern Memoir: Smith, Glasgow, Welty, Hellman, Porter, and Hurston

Thomas Carl Austenfeld is Associate Professor and Department Head of the Department of Language and Literature, and at North Georgia College and State University.

Much has been written of late regarding modernist writers-almost always men such as Ezra Pound and T. S. Eliot-who either colluded with fascist leaders or who expressed sentiments that were sometimes alarmingly fascist in nature. With its emphasis on women, politics, and ethics, American Women Writers and the Nazis provides a needed and intriguing chapter on the relationship of American writers to one of the most devastating political movements of the modern era-indeed, of any era.-Will Brantley, author of Feminine Sense in Southern Memoir: Smith, Glasgow, Welty, Hellman, Porter, and Hurston

Thomas Carl Austenfeld is Associate Professor and Department Head of the Department of Language and Literature, and at North Georgia College and State University.

Much has been written of late regarding modernist writers-almost always men such as Ezra Pound and T. S. Eliot-who either colluded with fascist leaders or who expressed sentiments that were sometimes alarmingly fascist in nature. With its emphasis on women, politics, and ethics, American Women Writers and the Nazis provides a needed and intriguing chapter on the relationship of American writers to one of the most devastating political movements of the modern era-indeed, of any era.-Will Brantley, author of Feminine Sense in Southern Memoir: Smith, Glasgow, Welty, Hellman, Porter, and Hurston