Perversely, but perhaps appropriately, Aidan Higgins--one of the few
contemporary writers worthy of comparison with Beckett and Joyce, now
celebrating his 85th year--has chosen to wait until his sight has nearly
left him to assemble this collection of visual treats. A commonplace
book of anecdotes and cartoons--the latter never before published,
though familiar to all of Higgins's correspondents from the margins of
his letters and postcards--Blind Man's Bluff is a compendium of tart and
comic insights into sight itself, as well as other varied indignities:
personal, historical, and literary.