After the war in the 1920s and 1930s, England was the first satire novel by Evelyn including the bad body. Waugh, famous for satirical novels, published his novel "Evil Body" during the war of the 1930s. Because of historical events occupying the then British, most of British literature in the late 1920s and early 1930s focused on the modernist movement that was filled with the young generation's distinctive ideas.
Evelyn Waugh was superior in social satire, but Vile Bodies laughed at the advertisement of abundant young "children" in the British War. Adam Fenwick-Syme, the protagonist of the novel, is always present at the party. Masked party, barbaan party, Victorian party, Greek party, western West party, Russian party, circus party, party same as other parties St John's Wood's naked party, apartment and studio, with houses Ship, Hotel and nightclub, Windmill and pool, School tea party, Maffin and meringue and crab canning party, Oxford party, drink Brown Sherry and smoked Turkish tobacco, London's dull dance, Scottish Comic dance and unpleasant dance in Paris ... "Unfortunately, at this party, I did not notice my life changed.
In Vile Bodies, the story is meaningless, meaningless story. There is no role to have a subjective objective reality. The reality of each character is different. There is no concession outside of self. Their life is drawn as a waste, not part of society that emphasizes the importance of money and social gatherings, that is to say not social satire but as if there is no other purpose. One of the highlights of this novel is Madam and her angel. They are religious elements and it is the best in an existential world.
As a writer with remarkable ingenuity and wisdom, in 1931 Luce announced Stuffed Shirts and published it as a promising short story. Humorous humor. The New York Times thought it was socially superficial, but praised its "cute Tyrannosaurus" and ornate fashion: "The malignant things that may be present on these pages are the purest I am Angolan. " The story related equipment was borrowed from Winesburg (1919) of Sherwood Anderson, Ohio, but Andrei Morova left an impressive impression, Andrei Morova asked Luce to imitate it. Luce also published many articles of the magazine. But her real talent is a playwright.