
London life just after World War I, devoid of values and moving headlong into chaos at breakneck speed—Aldous Huxley's Antic Hay. like Hemingway's The Sun Also Rises, portrays a world of lost souls madly pursuing both pleasure and meaning. Fake artists, third-rate poets, pompous critics, pseudo-scientists, con-men, bewildered romantics, cock-eyed futurists—all inhabit this world spinning out of control, as wildly comic as it is disturbingly accurate. In a style that ranges from the lyrical to the absurd, and with characters whose identities shift and change as often as their names and appearances, Huxley has here invented a novel that bristles with life and energy. What the New York Times called “a delirium of sense enjoyment!”
I tweaked your output to put author first, to make sorting work better:
curl -s https://standardebooks.org/opds/all | awk '/<title>/ {split($0,a,">");split(a[2],b,"<")} /<name>/{split($0,c,">");split(c[2],d,"<");print d[1]" - "b[1]}' | sort
gives something like: A. A. Milne - The Red House Mystery
A. Merritt - The Moon Pool
Aesop - Fables
Agatha Christie - Poirot Investigates
Agatha Christie - The Man in the Brown Suit
Agatha Christie - The Murder on the Links
Agatha Christie - The Mysterious Affair at Styles
Agatha Christie - The Secret Adversary
Aldous Huxley - Antic Hay
...