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Jewish Men In FictionSocial ConditionsActivitiesRomansRadio Actors And ActressesBrothers In FictionCommunismFictionUnited StatesUnited States. Congress. House Of Representatives. Committee On Un-American ActivitiesNathan Zuckerman (Fictitious Character)Radio Actors And Actresses In FictionCommunismeAmerican LiteratureNew York Times ReviewedRoman AméricainLittérature AméricaineMaccartyzmCommunistsNineteen FiftiesNew JerseyPoliticalPowieściUnited States. In FictionAnti-Communist MovementsCommunists In FictionAmerican Fiction (Fictional Works By One Author)Anti-Communist Movements In FictionUnited States In FictionTraductions FrançaisesHusband And WifeHusband And Wife In FictionBrothersNineteen FortiesUnited States. Congress. House. Committee On Un-American ActivitiesJewish MenBlacklisting Of Entertainers In FictionBlacklisting Of EntertainersIra Ringold (Fictitious Character)Jews
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I married a communist
Radio actor Iron Rinn is a big Newark roughneck lighted by a brutal personal secret from which he is perpetually in flight. An idealistic Communist, an uneducated ditchdigger turned popular performer, a six-foot, six-inch Abe Lincoln look-alike, he emerges from serving in WW2 passionately committed to making the world a better place and winds up instead blacklisted and unemployable, his life in ruins. I Married a Communist is the story of Iron Rinns denunciation and disgrace. It is also a story of cruelty, humiliation, betrayal and revenge - an American tragedy as only Philip Roth can conceive one - fierce and funny, eloquently rendered and deadly accurate.