Miller's groundbreaking first novel, banned in Britain for almost thirty years, now reinvigorated in a new Harper Perennial Modern Classics edition.

The controversial, erotic and hilarious companion to the legendary Tropic of Cancer, in a smart new Harper Perennial Modern Classics edition.

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Consists of a number of linked episodes describing some of the crucial years in the author's personal saga, from recollections of his childhood in Brooklyn to his time in Paris.

In 1935, Henry Miller set off from his adopted residence, Paris, to visit his home country - America. He wrote an account of his trip to New York to his friend Alfred Perles. This work is filled with impressions and reflections, and includes a sketch of his journey, via steamer, back to France.

The second sensational volume in the 'Rosy Crucifixion' trilogy from the controversal and brilliant Henry Miller.

Tired of his demeaning job and tempestuous marriage, Dion Moloch, an anti-Semite living in Brooklyn during the 1920s, escapes to the streets and battles against a world that threatens to destroy him.

The story of Miller's bizarre second marriage and its development into an extraordinary and legendary menage a trois -- the final installment of the 'Rosy Curifixion' trilogy.

Captures the splendour and magic of Greece, concentrating not only on the landscape but also the people. This narrative contains portraits of poets and artists, chief among them Katsimbalis, the Colossus himself.

In 1935, Lawrence Durrell, a young Englishman living on Corfu, wrote enthusiastically to a middle-aged Brooklynite - Henry Miller - of his just published novel Tropic of Cancer . Miller felt that he had found his ideal reader and responded, thus beginning a correspondence that lasted 45 years.

Presents Miller's controversial work candidly depicting the life of an American expatriate living in Paris.