Angry Young Men

The "Angry Young Men" were a group of British writers and critics in the 1950s who expressed frustration with social inequality, rigid class structures, and the outdated traditions of post-war Britain. Their works often featured protagonists rebelling against authority and societal expectations, highlighting issues like unemployment and limited opportunities for the working class. They aimed to challenge the status quo and reflect the frustrations of ordinary people, marking a shift toward more realistic and socially conscious literature and drama. The movement influenced British culture by encouraging honest, bold conversations about social change.