Without Prejudice
Without Prejudice is a collection of essays by Israel Zangwill, written in the late 19th century. The work critiques societal norms, particularly focusing on gender roles, the arts, and existential challenges. It opens with a surreal scene where the narrator is confronted by a multitude of women expressing their grievances, setting the stage for a deeper exploration of social injustices and human struggles. Zangwill's blend of fantasy and social commentary offers a rich examination of life and its complexities during a transformative era.
Editions
X-Ray
“MUDIE MEASURETen lines make one page;Ten pages make one point;Two points make one chapter;Five chapters make one episode;Two episodes make one volume;Three volumes make one tired.””
— Israel Zangwill













