Groups and Gangs
[Beat of the City] is a rich, honest, sometimes funny book. Unusually some of the real agonies—and ugliness—of the adolescent world come through. But there is also a tiresome tendency to hammer pretentiously poetic moral judgments and analyses, till they seem more or less facile.
"Groups and Gangs," in The Times Literary Supplement (© Times Newspapers Ltd. (London) 1966; reproduced from The Times Literary Supplement by permission), No. 3378, November 24, 1966, p. 1085.∗
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