Robert Rimmer

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Robert Henry Rimmer (March 14, 1917Quincy, Massachusetts, August 1, 2001) was the author of several books, most notably The Harrad Experiment.

The recurring theme in all or almost all of Rimmer's writing was a criticism of the assumption of monogamy as a societal norm. All the protagonists in his novels discover that they are happier in arrangements which would nowadays be called "polyamorous" or "polyfidelitous." They explore various ways of organizing life, through laws or other means, to facilitate such relationships. Though the books clearly have a point of view and an agenda, they work because Rimmer knew how to tell a story in a way that holds a reader's interest.

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He graduated from Bates College with a multi-disciplinary degree in English, Psychology and Philosophy and later obtained an MBA from Harvard. He served in World War II. When his enlistement was up, he returned to the US and took a position in the family printing business. 25 years passed before he wrote his first novel.


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