The Bulpington of Blup
A character study of psychological resistance to Wellsian ideology.
The Bulpington of Blup is a 1932 novel by H. G. Wells that examines psychological resistance to his ideology, influenced by Carl Gustav Jung. Its protagonist, Theodore Bulpington, is dominated by a heroic self-image he calls 'The Bulpington of Blup,' which leads him to embrace falsehood. The novel was partly inspired by Ford Madox Ford and is dedicated to Odette Keun.
Quick Facts
- Title orig
- The Bulpington of Blup: Adventures
- Poses
- Stresses
- Conflicts
- and Disaster in a Contemporary Brain
- Author
- H. G. Wells
- Illustrator
- George Picken
- Country
- United Kingdom
- Language
- English
- Publisher
- Hutchinson & Co.
- Released
- 1932
- Pages
- 414
Facts from the source article.
Frequently Asked Questions
Who published The Bulpington of Blup?
The Bulpington of Blup was published by Hutchinson & Co.
Who illustrated The Bulpington of Blup?
The Bulpington of Blup was illustrated by George Picken.
How many pages is The Bulpington of Blup?
The Bulpington of Blup has 414 pages.
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