The Malefactors Bernanos Maritain became a key figure

Maritain became a key figure in the revival of Thomistic thought and Catholic spirituality in the twentieth century

born of intellectual and cultural exhaustion

comprise everything that the prophets foretold about Christ: his preaching

discontent—and casts them in such light that they become visible for what they truly are: the signs and signals of the human heart seeking its ultimate desire

Brungardt supplements the volume with an original introduction and copious editorial notes

The Malefactors Bernanos Maritain became a key figureBy Caroline Gordon Home is where the heart is, but the heart, nowadays, is on the run. Tom and Vera Claiborne have settled at Blenckers Brook with a motley assortment of friends, family, and literati. Despite life being a party every day, a deepening sense of disaffection develops among its inhabitants: Tom, frustrated by his poetic impotency, takes a mistress; his cousin and his wife offer psychiatric theories and treatments; and Vera throws herself