Henry Miller's "Rimbaud and the Age of Assassins" is a powerful and unconventional exploration of the enigmatic French poet Arthur Rimbaud. Miller delves into Rimbaud's revolutionary verse, his tumultuous life, and the profound impact he had on modern literature. More than just a biographical study, this work is a deeply personal meditation on the nature of genius, rebellion, and the artist's struggle against a destructive world. Miller masterfully intertwines literary criticism with philosophical insights, painting a vivid portrait of Rimbaud as a prophet of the modern age and an eternal provocateur. The book serves as Miller's homage to a literary giant, reflecting on the enduring relevance of Rimbaud's vision in times of moral decay and spiritual crisis.