lost generation fabulous finds and acquisitions

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lost generation fabulous finds and acquisitions

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1ms.hjelliot
Mar 3, 2009, 1:48 pm

I know I can't wait for my next trip to Powell's so that I can bring home some more lost generation treasures. Thought it would be fun to see what we each pick up here and there.

2ms.hjelliot
Mar 3, 2009, 1:55 pm

By the way, New York Review Books is having sale and they have published some great lost generation finds like:
Apartment in Athens by Glenway Wescott
Between Meals by A.J. Liebling
Paris and Elsewhere by Richard Cobb
Paris Stories by Mavis Gallant
Varieties of Exile by Mavis Gallant
Unfortunately, I don't think any of those particular titles are on sale, but their website is worth a look (http://www.nybooks.com/nyrb/).

3mountebank
Mar 3, 2009, 2:25 pm

Another amazing thread idea!

Wouldn't you know, I ordered an NYRB catalogue not two days ago...now I'm doubly excited for it to arrive.

Thank you for the Richard Cobb suggestion; I'd never come across it before.

5passy
Mar 3, 2009, 8:38 pm

Scott Pack's blog "Me & My Big Mouth" told of a new one: "Paris" in the "city-lit" series, published by oxygen books. It's available for pre-order on Amazon UK site: www.amazon.co.uk Looks great. They don't have a U.S. publisher yet.

6assiniboia
Mar 6, 2009, 8:52 am

My current LG interest is Solita Solano, the woman with whom Janet Flanner fled abroad. Solano's novels are hard to find, but I am interested in seeing what the stories she tells might suggest about moving abroad. I am reading This Way Up (1927).

7passy
Mar 6, 2009, 7:16 pm

Craig, you always find a new (to me) character of the LG. Solano's works seem a bit heavy to me but, I trust, worth the challenge . Amazon, here I come.. Thanks, Judie

8passy
Mar 6, 2009, 7:22 pm

Had to go to worldcat & in doing so, found something of great interest. You may know of it: "Novel Women" Literary Expatriates of the 1920s by Catherine Wright, thesis, Marshall university 1988. I've ordered a copy from a college library. Has anyone read this?

9passy
Mar 30, 2009, 7:49 am

Does anyone know of: Ladies of the Rope: Gurdjieff's Special Left Bank Women's Group? It sounds intriguing.