Logosophia Books

Practical Mysticism In Its Myriad Expression

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    • Katabatic Wind (Indie Book Award Finalist)
    • A Monk In The Bee Hive
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    • How To Talk To Rockstars (Thomas Wolfe Award Nominee)
    • A Tangled Tree, My Fathers Path to Immortality (Thomas Wolfe Award Nominee)
    • Collected Works of Fitz Hugh Ludlow Volumes 1-7
    • Volume 7 | Pioneer of Inner Space The Life of Fitz Hugh Ludlow, with Collected Letters and Poetry
    • Volume 6 | Dispatches from the Wild West: Brigham Young to Mark Twain
    • Volume 5 | Opium, the Arts, and America
    • Volume 4 | The Complete Short Stories
    • Volume 3 | Genre-Tales and the Alcohol Novels
    • Volume 2 | The Heart of the Continent
    • Volume 1 | The Hasheesh Eater
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Volume 5 | Opium, the Arts, and America

Volume 5 | Opium, the Arts, and America
7-Part Series
$49 + $5 shipping
  • Editor: Stephen Crimi & Donald P. Dulchinos
  • Available in: Hardcover | 854 Pages
  • ISBN: 978-0-9966394-7-7
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Ludlow’s non-fiction essays, travelogues and criticism ranged as widely in subject matter as he did in his geographic travels to the southern and the western edges of the United States. His sketches of Florida provide a view of pre-Civil War slaves and slave-owners. His theatre and musical criticism highlighted early stars of the New York stage like Edwin Booth (brother of John Wilkes), and New York concert performances of Creole pianist and composer Louis Gottschalk. At the end of his career, he returned to subject of drugs in a very different vein as both a student and a sufferer of the opium habit.


Series: Collected Works of Fitz Hugh Ludlow Tagged with: Edwin Booth, Louis Gottschalk, pre-Civil War slaves

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