Politics and journalism knocked literature sky high, and the novel—it was entitled “One Story’s Good Till Another Is Told”—was laid by and quite forgotten.
Henry Watterson: “Politics and journalism knocked literature sky high, and the novel—it was entitled “One Story’s Good Till Another Is…”
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gutenberg.orgEditor's note · Context
Watterson laments how politics and journalism overshadowed his literary pursuits, leading to the neglect of his novel.
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O Liberty,” cried Madame Roland, “how many crimes are committed in thy name!” “O Churchism,” may I not say, “how much nonsense is trolled off in thy name!
It is love—love through grace of God—truth where we can find it—which shall irradiate the life that is.
In short he was an opportunist void of conviction and indifferent to consistency.
Socialism, disappointed of its Utopia, may then repeat the familiar lesson and reproduce the man-on-horseback, or the world may drop into another abyss, and, after the ensuing “dark ages,” like those that swallowed Babylon and Tyre, Greece…





