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Plexus

(The Rosy Crucifixion #2)

Henry Miller

4.11 · Rating details · 3,857 ratings · 116 reviews

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Paperback, 632 pages

Published 2010 by Polirom (first published 1952)

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Apr 14, 2013 Vit Babenco rated it it was amazing · review of another edition

Metaphorically speaking the world is a real network of nerves, blood vessels and lymphatics: a plexus.
And Henry Miller is a human ganglion placed inside this huge Plexus…

Often I have wondered, after reading about evenings with Mallarme, or with Joyce, or with Max Jacob, let us say, how these sessions of ours compared. To be sure, none of my companions of those days ever dreamed of becoming a figure in the world of art. They loved to discuss art, all the arts, but they themselves had no thought o

...more

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Jun 27, 2011 Kristin Myrtle rated it really liked it · review of another edition

Shelves: read-in-2011, reviewed, i-own-it, best-of-2011

I'm waiting until I finish the entire trilogy to write my full review. However I do have a few notes to make. There was little to no sex in this book! I know it's all saved for Sexus, but those sex scenes were so well written and so spectacularly erotic that I thought for sure some of that might seep into Plexus but no such luck. What impressed me the most was Miller's vocabulary. So much so that I kept a list of all the words he used that I had never seen before. I planned to look them all up l I'm waiting until I finish the entire trilogy to write my full review. However I do have a few notes to make. There was little to no sex in this book! I know it's all saved for Sexus, but those sex scenes were so well written and so spectacularly erotic that I thought for sure some of that might seep into Plexus but no such luck. What impressed me the most was Miller's vocabulary. So much so that I kept a list of all the words he used that I had never seen before. I planned to look them all up later on in my huge old crumbling dictionary. And here is that list, it's fantastic:

jeremiad, sisyphean, lied, horripilation, somnolence, efflorescence, plangent, ken, asperity, sorties, peregrinations, dithyrambs, colloquies, veridical, prestidigitator, lugubrious, semaphore, prate, cymbalon, bagatelle, mufti, pederasts, anent, sally, purlieus, fettle, jackanapes, palaver, celerity, sagacity, jocosely, cordon, viands, quorum, euchre, velleity, brogans, runneled, cortege, bantam, metempsychosis, limitrophe, steppes, verdure, lilliputian, eclosion, amanuensis, geodetic, quaternary, decan, thaumaturgists, fecund, circumlocutiousness (led me to prolix which I had to look up as well), acephalic, cantharides, crinology*, cacchination*, coterminous, cicerone, cimex (bedbug yuck!), lectularis*, cognomen, pasha, caparisoned, panoplies, verdigris, taboret, ructions, halvah, kirschwasser, strega, russe*, inveigle, arnica, cosmocrator, quoits, prepollent, parlous, anacoluthon, sesquipedalian (actually means one who uses long words LOL), gimcrack, socdolager*, gazabo, couvert, bonhomie, numismatics, celesta, telesme*, alderman, wend, thoracic, ablatives, gerundives, postprandial, palliation, dint, spifflicated, quondam, rambla, souks, encysted, funicular, bobolink, shandygaff, hodcarrier (hod was in the dictionary but not hodcarrier), tyro, chiffonier, auk, foraminifera, plaidoyer*, abstruse, samovar, porphyry, ebullition and percipience.

The starred words are the ones I could not define. I actually looked up each and every one. Miller is a lingustic provocateur. His style continues to spellbind me. ...more

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Jul 28, 2015 Ana rated it it was amazing · review of another edition

Shelves: me-likey-a-lot, absolute, autobiography, brainy-psychological, page-turner, philosophy, sex-drugs-rocknroll, touches-art, classics, of-life-and-death

I feel like any laudatory words on my part would simply do an unforgivable injustice to this man's writing. I keep having to stand back and re-read passages and whole chapters just because of their layering, so subtle on the surface and so complex in their structure, writing that seems to have just been carelessly thrown on the page but is in fact of a destructive force for those who understand it. Or, as is my case, for those who humbly try to... ...more

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May 01, 2013 وائل المنعم rated it really liked it · review of another edition

Shelves: fiction, original-language

Henry Miller is the only artist i am really regret that I'd never meet him. He would be - without a doubt - my favorite friend, and I'd cling to him everywhere just to hear him talk.

On the contrary of Sexus, plexus doesn't contain porn scenes, only a brief undetailed group sex scene. The time the novel covers is the first years after Miller married Mona, he was then a faithful lover and husband.

I'm wondering since i start reading Miller how a character completely imaginable by him will look like ...more

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Mar 23, 2012 Autumn Christian rated it liked it · review of another edition

A rambling, sometimes dense book that has rare moments of insight about the artistic life. Was 600 pages and could have been 300. Not Miller's best, but still an enjoyable read for Miller fans. ...more

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Jan 10, 2009 Victoria rated it really liked it · review of another edition

I have tried reading Henry Miller a number of times, and never got through his books, but Plexus was different. There are some passages in this book that are amazing, the way he talked about van gogh was incredible and page 404 I believe it was, incredible. Parts of the book rambled on too much for me, dream sequences that I had a hard time staying interested but most of this book was writing that is of a lost era. Its not going to happen anymore, like losing a generation....

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Oct 05, 2015 David James rated it it was amazing · review of another edition

Miller, Henry. Plexus (The Rosy Crucifixion, Book 2)

I have always found Henry Miller addictive, having first read Tropic of Cancer in 1954, and smuggled it into England as if carrying dynamite. Ever since I’ve been a sucker for anything he wrote. I suppose I admired the man rather than the books themselves. He had done what many of us at some time in our lives have done or, rather, wished to do: given up the rat race. In his case it was choice rather than necessity that drove him into poverty an Miller, Henry. Plexus (The Rosy Crucifixion, Book 2)

I have always found Henry Miller addictive, having first read Tropic of Cancer in 1954, and smuggled it into England as if carrying dynamite. Ever since I’ve been a sucker for anything he wrote. I suppose I admired the man rather than the books themselves. He had done what many of us at some time in our lives have done or, rather, wished to do: given up the rat race. In his case it was choice rather than necessity that drove him into poverty and finding his destiny in writing. Unlike Orwell, whose experiments at living with the poor and downtrodden were exercises in discovering other lifestyles, Miller was less interested in his subjects’ welfare than his take on them. He loved the floating immigrant population of Brooklyn; Poles, Jews, Russians - they were his raw material. He had no Etonian background, no wealthy parents behind him, and no connections in the literary world. He began from scratch, borrowed books on his mother’s library ticket and read anything that took his fancy. ‘No doubt it is important to read the classics,’ he admits, but more valuable ‘to a writer at least, is to read whatever comes to hand.’ He wandered the museums and galleries, and the bars and speakeasies of Brooklyn, Manhattan and the Bronx, bumming a crust, listening to life stories, picking up crazy people, and squatting in condemned rat-infested tenements.

Plexus, the palm of his oeuvre says William Gordon, treats the period from his leaving the Cosmodemonic Telegraph Company to his first (bad) marriage, his divorce and his obsession with Mona, an easy girl who believes in his ‘work’ and helps him emotionally and financially. Beginning with erotic bliss (see first volume, Sexus) his relationship with his new wife is ecstatic - until gradually things fall apart. The reader suspects and so does Miller that his wife is a loose woman, living off richer and often disturbed lovers. The bothers Miller not one jot. He loves stories or anecdotes and welcomes all comers!
When I open a volume of Miller such as Plexus a huge grin comes over me. I know what to expect and am never disappointed. The account of his and friend Dr Kronski’s entertaining of the handsome and gullible Alan Cromwell, one of Mona’s beaux is sheer knockabout farce. To start with, Mona never appears to discuss the business proposition with her lover, so the three men drink, Miller listening in the role of Dr Marx, a Jewish surgeon to Kronski telling gruesome stories about animal experiments, one of which was about a rabbit that indvertently died. Afterwards Kronski made it into a stew! Unfortunately he’d forgotten the poison used as a sedative. ‘Cromwell, slightly sobered by the bloody tale, remarked that it was too bad that Kronski hadn’t died, then laughed so heartily over this thought that absentmindedly he swallowed half a glass of neat cognac. Whereupon he had such a fit of coughing that we had to stretch him out on the floor and work over him like a drowned man.’ Dressing and undressing the soused Cromwell and telling the revived guest that while he’s been ‘out’ Mona has phoned, saying she’d gone to Washington to meet him.

Interspersed among Miller’s encounters with riff-raff in the streets, we find long passages of reminiscence and much philosophical rambling on Nietzsche, Lawrence, and Freud, Rank, Alan Watts, Van Gogh, Dostoyevsky and other writers. But wherever his steps take him in search of ‘a five spot’ a drink or anything but office slavery Miller is an entertaining guide.

...more

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Jul 10, 2019 Bryan--Pumpkin Connoisseur rated it liked it · review of another edition

Shelves: books-i-own-and-have-read, books-i-read-in-2019

3.5 rounded down

Henry Miller is an author who I think would have affected me differently had I read him many years ago, as a late teen or early adult. Still though, his exuberance remains appealing--it's like a love letter to life, and an absolute refusal to be conventional in any way. In this regard, he reminds me a lot of Jack Kerouac, at least the Jack Kerouac of On the Road.

The sense of life in the time he's writing about--the late 20s or early 30s--is also fascinating, as well as the lunac ...more

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Nov 08, 2012 Wendy Wax rated it it was amazing · review of another edition

Plexus is the second and BEST novel in Henry Miller's "The Rosy Crucifixion" trilogy. Better than Tropic of Cancer (in my opinion). You'll have to go elsewhere to find a real review--I don't have the time to get into it. But I loved the book, dog-eared many pages, underlined constantly, had to tape the cover on twice, and look forward to reading it again.
...more

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Jul 03, 2017 John rated it really liked it · review of another edition

Henry Miller is, to me, a minor God. When he gets on a roll, he is one of the best.
I loved reading his sense impressions of hitchhiking down South; of traveling through Harper's Ferry, WV and John Brown; of working (without much success) at several jobs before becoming a writer.

On my list is Nexus. ...more

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Jul 30, 2011 Brendan rated it it was amazing · review of another edition

Re-read, 01/2011: The central volume of Miller’s trilogy is the meat of his story, coming through a series of miserable events to realize that he must devote his life to writing. Of all the tellings of Miller’s formative years, this is my favorite version.

henry miller basically owns your face.

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Dec 01, 2013 Arthur Hoyle rated it it was amazing · review of another edition

A window onto Miller's early years of struggle to become a writer as he surrenders his will to the chaotic personality of his second wife June (Mona). As with all Miller's "novels," the narrative moves through association, memory, and dream rather than a logically organized plot. ...more

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Nov 20, 2018 Paul Gaya Ochieng Simeon Juma rated it it was ok · review of another edition

Yes, I longed to read Henry Miller for quite sometime. What I didn't know is the unfortunate dislike of some of his books like this one. A lot of rambling about books, people, and places. I did not like the plot at all. The main character is Henry Miller who is a poor and struggling writer. They move from place to place meeting different people some of whom are supportive but some are not. The author talks about life and various aspects of life. He talks of religion, philosophy, childhood, dream ...more

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Jun 15, 2017 Tatiana Averina rated it it was ok · review of another edition

If I would not have known that I picked up a book of a famous writer I would have thought that I was reading exercises of a person who is practicing a freewriting.

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Jan 24, 2016 Nicole D'Settēmi rated it it was amazing · review of another edition

PLEXUS (The Rosy Crucifixion, #2) By Henry Miller
A Review By Nicole D'Settemi

Henry Miller's novels were really memoirs before memoirs were memoirs. Literary fiction at it's best. Miller is probably the most thought-provoking of the clique of memoir writers of that time, other than Anais Nin. Much like his lit fiction--her diaries were also really, memoirs, more or less. The two were a dynamic duo, and wrote together fiery, passionate works, which are some of the best of their line of work(s) PLEXUS (The Rosy Crucifixion, #2) By Henry Miller
A Review By Nicole D'Settemi

Henry Miller's novels were really memoirs before memoirs were memoirs. Literary fiction at it's best. Miller is probably the most thought-provoking of the clique of memoir writers of that time, other than Anais Nin. Much like his lit fiction--her diaries were also really, memoirs, more or less. The two were a dynamic duo, and wrote together fiery, passionate works, which are some of the best of their line of work(s)--and of the century. Plexus, while one of my favorites by Miller, is actually not during that period, but before rather, while Miller was still married to and in love with the eclectic Mrs. Miller.
Plexus opens with Miller and his eccentric, enigmatic wife--also known throughout the works of Nin as June Miller--but only as Mona then Mara, by Miller himself, choosing a locale together in the city to shack up in though broke, and walking the thin line from bohemian artists to just completely poverty-stricken. Somehow they manage to afford an upscale loft in the city though, as June shrewdly swindles her many string of admirers into providing them the funds to keep a [very fine] roof over their heads, the rather luxurious loft really quite ridiculous for them to be settled in, given neither is working. Yet, when you're dealing with creative, awe-inspiring artists, this just doesn't seem to apply like most of the rules of life. People such as Miller are ALWAYS forgivable, and while it may not be fair, it goes without saying--he did manage to write an amazing line of work. One must comprehend the "artist" lifestyle, to accept the sometimes off-putting behaviors (pretention, chaotic living, a rebellion against structure and middle-America, sponging off friends, etc.), which are more evident than ever in his line of works. Especially the Plexus, Nexus, Sexus series.
The huge, thick Plexus, has Miller commenting on a range of topics, from his own personal struggle to continue life as the bohemian, his wife's drive to mold him into the next Dostoevsky so-to-speak, random ramblings of a great and profound mind on philosophy, to the interactions on a regular basis that kept Miller going despite the struggle to simply survive often. He is a philosophical street prophet more than anything, and this book emphasizes this as much as any of his books have. I enjoyed reading about the Millers, before everything shattered between the two as well. In Nin's works, she highlights the marriage while in shambles (partly due to her own affair with Miller), and Miller barely mentions "Mona" in those collections during his days in Clichy, in novels like Tropic of Cancer which he is best known for. Their marriage and love was a very passionate, furious one, and we witness the bond between them, which was rare and special.
Miller also had an exclusive set of friends whom were lawyers, writers, artists and others, most of whom seemed all too willing to pay his living expenses while he honed his craft.
Still, I would definitely recommend this to fans of the author, who I find was exceptionally bright and original. A true visionary and master of the craft. ...more

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Apr 26, 2019 Diego Fagundes rated it it was amazing · review of another edition

“A whole lifetime lay ahead of me. In a few months I would be thirty-three years of age—and ‘my own master absolute.’ Then and there I made a vow never to work for anyone again. Never again would I take orders. The work of the world was for the other blokes—I would have no part in it. I had talent and I would cultivate it. I would become a writer or I would starve to death.”

“Our grotesque life in the street, as boys, had prepared us for these mysterious encounters. In some unknown way we had und ...more

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Aug 20, 2017 Clarke Owens rated it it was amazing · review of another edition

A masterpiece of ecstatic speech, Plexus is by far my favorite Henry Miller book thus far read. Previously, I've read Tropic of Cancer, Tropic of Capricorn, and Black Spring. (Did not care for Black Spring.) The Tropics were great, but I don't remember that they were this good.
All of Miller (that I've read) seems like one book. It's all sui generis Miller, the writer reeling off endless anecdotes, dreams, contemplations, rants. This tome had no slow spots for me. It held my attention from beginn ...more

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Oct 31, 2015 xDEAD ENDx rated it it was amazing · review of another edition

I sort of have this idea in the back of my head about how Henry Miller is basically this heterosexual Genet and this book both confirmed and questioned that. Confirmed, in that so many of the stories here are basically just bumbling about New York City (with some hitchhiking here and there) trying to find and/or hating work and job-ness. Questioned, in that there's hardly any sex. Instead it's more philosophical and introspective, and Henry Miller is an amazing wordsmith. ...more

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May 27, 2007 Daniel rated it it was amazing · review of another edition

sexus was all about sex, it just got to be like a bad porno after a while and i dropped it halfway through. and yet somehow, plexus has almost no sex. henry is still in new york, walking around, trying to make it as a writer, scrape together a few bucks and wasting it on wine. good.

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Apr 29, 2007 Finbar rated it it was amazing · review of another edition

Recommends it for: Artists

Shelves: philo-sloppy, henrymiller, fiction

be careful. you may abandon your mundane life after reading this.

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Mar 24, 2013 Lysergius rated it really liked it · review of another edition

Shelves: contemporary-american-fiction

Mind blowing---

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Oct 04, 2019 José rated it really liked it · review of another edition

Shelves: novel, contemporary

Henry Miller is obligatorily a problematic author. It is hard to even try to fight this conception of him as an author whose work has aged particularly bad. Nonetheless, his writing prowess - if you are willing to ignore his blatantly divisive and controversial speech and ideas - is practically unrivalled. Unfortunately, on this volume of The Rosy Crucifixion, his storytelling ability sometimes takes advantage of him.

On one hand, "Plexus" is unquestionably a page turner. Miller's writing is flu Henry Miller is obligatorily a problematic author. It is hard to even try to fight this conception of him as an author whose work has aged particularly bad. Nonetheless, his writing prowess - if you are willing to ignore his blatantly divisive and controversial speech and ideas - is practically unrivalled. Unfortunately, on this volume of The Rosy Crucifixion, his storytelling ability sometimes takes advantage of him.

On one hand, "Plexus" is unquestionably a page turner. Miller's writing is fluid and his voice is that of a true bohemian, which creates a fairly enviable character when considering his practical obligations in life. Nonetheless, the bohemian in him is, ultimately, a broad, empty and welcoming space for his arrogance and unapologetic privileged lifestyle to shine through - the man who has to do no such thing to be triumphant in life, supported by a network of friends and, most pronouncedly, his wife.

Alas, he had the lifestyle which, despite being incomprehensible and anti-ethical to say to the least, allowed him to be the writer he became later. We, as a kind, will have to deal with such considerations indefinitely - what is the price to pay for (I refuse to cast the word genius here) prowess?

Miller's case is not, at all, that dramatic - he is the eternal lyrical pornographer, a degenerate a priori, bound to never having his work taken as exempt from filth at a mainstream level. Nonetheless, other artists - do we dare talk about Picasso's dreadful mistreatment of women for his art, or of Ted Hughes's domestic abuse, that ultimately led to Sylvia Plath's suicide? - are still up for claims in this debate, ultimately unsolvable, as many of the considerable, worthy or possible and eventually worthless claims of contemporary times.

Henry Miller's "Plexus" is a phenomenal book. But it also rekindled the fire that ultimately questions the role of a troubled life in an artist's prowess, and how much it should be considered in the appreciation of his work. I, to the date of this review, am still wondering. But that is my own internal debate - I only wish to leave the reader of this review as the reader of "Plexus", to make his own claims. ...more

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May 19, 2020 Cosmo Crawley rated it it was ok · review of another edition

Henry Miller never knew when to shut up, which is a real pity because he has a facility for telling stories and capturing the atmosphere of time and place. Miller cut two-thirds out of the draft of his first published novel Tropic of Cancer, and Plexus would have benefitted from a similar harsh pruning. Some of the anecdotes and descriptions of New York life in the 1920s are interesting, and the narrator’s cheerful amoralism and brazen disregard for social conventions can be funny and exhilarati ...more

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Oct 09, 2017 Geoff Balme rated it really liked it · review of another edition

This particular six-hundred page tome, similar in scope to the previous one (Sexus) is considerably less sexy relative to much of Miller's library. Again much of it takes place in an America between wars and in a kind of quiet desperation that marks much of his efforts (in fact he often compares himself to Hamsun who famously wrote a book called simply Hunger). Miller rambles and you feel much like some great uncle is telling you stories about his youth, interrupting himself with asides, philoso ...more

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May 09, 2018 Genndy rated it it was amazing · review of another edition

This has got to be one of the books that affected me the most as a young intellectual in the making, and as a young writer, of course. I mean, the whole "Rosy Crucifiction" defined me, but by many criteria, "Plexus" is the richest book in the trilogy. It is madly full of events, places, interesting and grotesque characters, ideas, philosophies, descriptions, fantasies, deductions, and thing makes a small universe made exlcusively of ideas, thoughts and words. I can not describe Millers writing s ...more

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Aug 30, 2019 Patrick Johns rated it liked it · review of another edition

Just so you know, I started reading the second book in the series. I have never read the first book. This was a book given to me by a Spanish teacher in the school I taught at this year in Spain. I had nothing else to read so I gave it a go, branching off from my usual genre of fantasy books. This book was a pain, physically and mentally. Physically: With just a gust of wind on a beach in Southern Spain, the first 20 pages flew out of this ancient book, and I had to sprint on the sand to catch t ...more

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Apr 25, 2019 Arbak rated it it was ok · review of another edition

Tedious, boring and excessively long book. I'm in love with Tropic of Cancer/Capricorn and really enjoyed Sexus. But as second book in Tropic trilogy (Black Spring), this is very uneven.

Entire chapters are wasted about Miller begging every possible acquaintance to lend him money, or looking where to eat something for free.
And it doesn't feel like a formation of the great writer. It just feels like a boring narrative of everyday life, without focus and sparkle. Sadly, even his signature stream ...more

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Oct 20, 2019 Albalba rated it really liked it · review of another edition

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here.

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Jun 22, 2020 Jason Dougenis rated it really liked it · review of another edition

The book is slower than Sexus and definitely draws on a little in the middle. However, the final 4 Chapters are some of the best writing Miller has done.
In Plexus Miller has just started to embark on his new life and things slowly decay as the novel goes on. With this decay, the book becomes more interesting as the characters become more desperate. However, Miller never loses his vitality.

Overall I would recommend the book to Henry Miller fans but someone would have to be a committed Miller rea ...more

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Nov 03, 2020 Ferris rated it it was amazing · review of another edition

It took me forever to read this second installment of the Rosy Crucifixion Trilogy. I felt no lack of motivation. On the contrary, the pandemic, the presidential election, and moving from California to New Mexico created significant distractions. Henry Miller continues his mostly autobiographical treatise with his absolutely brilliant prose and fascinating, if also convoluted and decadent life path. Miller seeks to bring his anticipated literary brilliance to fruition. I am definitely looking fo ...more

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About Henry Miller

Henry Miller

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Henry Miller sought to reestablish the freedom to live without the conventional restraints of civilization. His books are potpourris of sexual description, quasi-philosophical speculation, reflection on literature and society, surrealistic imaginings, and autobiographical incident.

After living in Paris in the 1930s, he returned to the United States and settled in Big Sur, California. Miller's fir ...more

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“If I were reading a book and happened to strike a wonderful passage I would close the book then and there and go for a walk. I hated the thought of coming to the end of a good book. I would tease it along, delay the inevitable as long as possible, But always, when I hit a great passage, I would stop reading immediately. Out I would go, rain, hail, snow or ice, and chew the cud.” — 178 likes

“My hunger and curiosity drive me forward in all directions at once.” — 39 likes

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(The Rosy Crucifixion #2)

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