Serving as a comprehensive overview of the work and ideas of novelist and thinker Aldous Huxley, this book introduces readers of all levels to this important literary figure.

Undertaking a comprehensive review of Huxley's works and the secondary literature, this book is structured around 11 themes which are central to this important author's life and work, including psychology, religion, philosophy, literature and drugs. Each chapter summarises Huxley's reading on the topic at hand and explores the most important sources in more depth. Chapters are subdivided into manageable sections that build up a picture of Huxley's thought on the theme under consideration, before concluding with helpful lists of key primary sources and the secondary literature on this topic as a guide to onward research.

Serving as a definitive atlas of Huxley's thought, this is an essential and accessible resource both for students who are new to Huxley and for researchers looking to learn more