Reginald Arthur Reynolds (1905 – 16 December 1958)[1] was a British left wing writer, poet, a Quaker and an anti-colonial activist who collaborated with M.K. Gandhi and Horace Alexander.
He was from a Quaker background, the son of Bryant Reynolds of Clark, Morland & Co.[2] He was General Secretary of the No More War Movement from 1933 to 1937.
He was perhaps best known as a critic of British imperialism in India, and for his 1937 work The White Sahibs in India. For many years he was also New Statesman's weekly satirical poet.
Og and other Ogres (1946) with illustrations by Quentin Crisp
The Wisdom of John Woolman: with a selection from his writings as a guide to the seekers of today (1948)
British Pamphleteers (edited with George Orwell) (1948) George Orwell and Reginald Reynolds, British Pamphleteers: From the Sixteenth Century to the French Revolution (London, 1948).
Beards: Their Social Standing, Religious Involvements, Decorative Possibilities, and Value in Offence and Defence Through the Ages (1949)
Beards: an omnium gatherum (1950)
Beds: with many noteworthy instances of lying on, under, or about them (1951)
To Live in Mankind: A Quest for Gandhi (1951)
A Quest for Gandhi (1952)
Beware of Africans: a pilgrimage from Cairo to the Cape (1955)
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