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This work is a structural analysis of Böll's short satirical prose, which is generally acclaimed as his most successful fiction. The author shows how Böll shifted the form and structure of his satirical writing over time in response to changing political and social conditions, focusing on Böll's changing conception of satire from the early 1950s to the 1970s, his use of satirical conventions, and his personal, unmistakable signature as a satirist. The investigation is rounded out by synoptic chapters on the proto-satirical texts of the late forties, on the lines of separation between satirical and parabolic texts, and on the longer satirical narratives.

Arnold Bolle explains the value of the Rattlesnake Valley in Missoula, Montana, not only as a recreational area, but a useful resource for information and scientific research. He provides background on how the Friends of the Rattlesnake and other Missoula residents worked with Montana Power Company and the U.S. Forest Service to negotiate ownership of the land. Bolle recalls working with Montana legislators Pat Williams and John Melcher to get a bill through Congress that designated the land as a national recreation and wilderness area in 1980. He describes the goals of the Friends of the Rattlesnake organization, of which he was a member, and briefly details the politics of the organization and the relationship it had with the Forest Service. Bolle defines the LAC approach to wilderness management, which he helped develop, and how he used it to involve the Missoula public in the designation process. He also expresses his feeling on the process and outcomes of the effort to obtain the national recreation area and wilderness designation for the Rattlesnake Valley. ; https://scholarworks.umt.edu/forestrylanduseconservation_interviews/1009/thumbnail.jpg

Arnold Bolle describes his time as a student at the University of Montana (UM). He lists student rules, traditions, and events of the 1930s. Bolle recalls his past former career with the U.S. Forest Service and the Soil Conservation Service which took him to all over the country. He describes authoring the Bolle Report which studied clearcutting issues on national forests. Bolle discusses to his time as a UM faculty member, his role as dean of the School of Forestry, and his position as an academic vice president. Bolle concludes with a description of his post-retirement activities and affiliations. He describes his U.S. Forest Service colleagues and his interest in soil conservation. He talks about working with various U.S. legislators including Pat Williams and Max Baucus on advancing conservation efforts for wilderness outdoor recreation areas. Bolle describes serving as dean of the School of Forestry, and he recalls the challenges he faced when trying to implement changes. ; https://scholarworks.umt.edu/umcentennial_interviews/1003/thumbnail.jpg