The Lost Generation

For one, Mr. Cowley has taken his own personal journey as a member of The Lost Generation, who Americans fell in love with nearly 100 years ago, and explains the forces that drove them to Paris and then sent some of them back home.

Beth Arnold: Letter From Paris: Books on Paris and the French Beth Arnold 2011

For one, Mr. Cowley has taken his own personal journey as a member of The Lost Generation, who Americans fell in love with nearly 100 years ago, and explains the forces that drove them to Paris and then sent some of them back home.

Beth Arnold: Letter From Paris: Books on Paris and the French Beth Arnold 2011

For one, Mr. Cowley has taken his own personal journey as a member of The Lost Generation, who Americans fell in love with nearly 100 years ago, and explains the forces that drove them to Paris and then sent some of them back home.

The Full Feed from HuffingtonPost.com Beth Arnold 2011

England calls the next period The Lost Generation, 1930-70, which he says was "a period of reaction, by third - and fourth-generation Mormons, usually well educated for their time, to what they saw as the loss of the heroic pioneer vision and a decline into provincial materialism, which impelled an outpouring of excellent but generally critical works, published and praised nationally but largely rejected by or unknown to Mormons.

A Motley Vision 2008

England calls the next period The Lost Generation, 1930-70, which he says was "a period of reaction, by third - and fourth-generation Mormons, usually well educated for their time, to what they saw as the loss of the heroic pioneer vision and a decline into provincial materialism, which impelled an outpouring of excellent but generally critical works, published and praised nationally but largely rejected by or unknown to Mormons.

A Motley Vision 2008

England calls the next period The Lost Generation, 1930-70, which he says was "a period of reaction, by third - and fourth-generation Mormons, usually well educated for their time, to what they saw as the loss of the heroic pioneer vision and a decline into provincial materialism, which impelled an outpouring of excellent but generally critical works, published and praised nationally but largely rejected by or unknown to Mormons.

A Motley Vision 2008

England calls the next period The Lost Generation, 1930-70, which he says was "a period of reaction, by third - and fourth-generation Mormons, usually well educated for their time, to what they saw as the loss of the heroic pioneer vision and a decline into provincial materialism, which impelled an outpouring of excellent but generally critical works, published and praised nationally but largely rejected by or unknown to Mormons.

A Motley Vision 2008