
A poetic early novel depicting the devil and mutinous angels in a sweeping landscape beyond the material world.
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A poetic early novel depicting the devil and mutinous angels in a sweeping landscape beyond the material world.
Nevertheless, there is something wondrous about Douglas's narrative voice in this book. It has a strange cadence, like poetry. The landscape of the story is also more grand and sweeping than in any of his later novels, since it takes us beyond the material world. And it is fascinating to read his account of what happens to the devil and his army of mutinous angels - this from an author who, later on, was quite passionate about denying the existence of a devil. If you think you know Lloyd Do
will contain mild spoilers
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Central narrative of God, the devil, and mutinous angels
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Account of the devil and army of mutinous angels
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