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Twentieth Century Writers

Hugh Walpole in New York

• Vanity Fair, 1919 •


A single page on the British novelist Hugh Walpole (1884 – 1941).
This notice concerns the writer’s first trip to the United States following the the close of the First World War and the printing of his novel, “The Secret City”; which reflects much of what the writer saw in the Russian Revolution during his service with the British Government:

“In ‘The Secret City’, as in ‘ The Dark Forrest,’ the author handles very special material at first hand. Mr. Walpole served in the Russian Army during the first year of the war…He was in Russia all through the Revolution. ‘The Secret City’ is real Russia (even Russians admit this), somber, tragic, idealistic, half-maddened by the virus of revolt, yet imposing upon one a quality at once presaging and splendid.”

Read Hugh Walpole Returns to America<br>(Vanity Fair, 1919) for Free
Sir Hugh Seymour WalpoleSir HughBritish Novelists of the Twentieth CenturyEdwardian NovelistsEdwardian WritersBritish Writers in the TwentiesBritish Writers in the 20'sBritons Who Saw the Russian RevolutionArticles About Hugh WalpoleBook Reviews of Hugh WalpoleNovelists and the Russian RevolutionFriends of Joseph ConradSir Robert Walpole

Hugh Walpole in New York

Sir Hugh Seymour WalpoleSir HughBritish Novelists of the Twentieth CenturyEdwardian NovelistsEdwardian WritersBritish Writers in the TwentiesBritish Writers in the 20'sBritons Who Saw the Russian RevolutionArticles About Hugh WalpoleBook Reviews of Hugh WalpoleNovelists and the Russian RevolutionFriends of Joseph ConradSir Robert Walpole
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