Novelists too — they practise the friendly unpatronising tone ; Christopher Isherwood’s Mr. Norris changes Trains is an example of this. Isherwood — who is extremely intelligent — always writes as if the reader were equally intelligent. He is an example of democratic good manners. He trusts his public

What It Means

This is a placeholder explanation generated by the low-overhead model. It interprets "Novelists too — they practise the friendly unpatronising tone ; Christopher Isherwood’s Mr. Norris changes Trains is an example of this. Isherwood — who is extremely intelligent — always writes as if the reader were equally intelligent. He is an example of democratic good manners. He trusts his public" in the context of "E. M. Forster, "English Prose between 1918 and 1939", in Two Cheers For Democracy. London, Edward Arnold & Co., 1951." to mean that wisdom is timeless.