Thomas Wolfe Memorial
A celebration designed to elevate awareness of a great American author: his writings, his life, and his relationship with other writers of the twentieth century.
Fitzgerald's Sensible Thing
The Great Gatsby Online Resource
The Ernest Hemingway Home & Museum
The Hemingway-Pfeifer Museum and Educational Center
The Hemingway Cookbook
Kevin Fitzpatrick's "Dot City" is devoted to Dorothy Parker's life in New York: a virtual tour of haunts, hangouts and points of interest once frequented by this unique writer and poet. The acerbic wit and stinging tongue of Mrs. Parker found more than a few targets at the Algonquin Round Table in New York Cityand elsewhere as well. "Oh, Louise," she jabbed at Max Perkins's wife during Louise's dinner party for F. Scott Fitzgerald, "you talk as if God were always listening." Parker and her husband, Allen Campbell, made Max uncomfortable because he "thought they were still living in sin," according to Elizabeth Lemmon, Perkins's long-time friend. Thomas Wolfe visited Parker in Hollywood in September 1935, during a trip to the west. "Dorothy Parker seems to like me," he told Max Perkins on the first, "swears she does, and last night told a room full of people that I was built on a heroic scale and that there was no one like me. Maybe the old girl is laughing at me behind my back and making wicked jokes about me but I think she meant what she said. She and her young husband are living in a magnificent imitation Colonial house . . . and the liquor and hospitality flows like the MississippiI am going there again this afternoon."
The Dorothy Parker Poetry Archives
Dorothy Parker — A Comprehensive Bibliography
Ring Lardner
Edna Ferber
Marjorie Kinnan Rawlings
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