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What There Is To Say We Have Said, Marrs, Suzanne
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eBay-Artikelnr.:316475984246
Artikelmerkmale
- Artikelzustand
- ISBN
- 0547750323
- EAN
- 9780547750323
- Publication Name
- N/A
- Type
- Paperback / softback
- Release Title
- What There Is To Say We Have Said
- Artist
- Marrs, Suzanne
- Brand
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- Colour
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Über dieses Produkt
Product Identifiers
Publisher
HarperCollins
ISBN-10
0547750323
ISBN-13
9780547750323
eBay Product ID (ePID)
109057201
Product Key Features
Book Title
What there Is to Say We Have Said : the Correspondence of Eudora Welty and William Maxwell
Number of Pages
528 Pages
Language
English
Publication Year
2012
Topic
Letters, American / General, Literary, Entertainment & Performing Arts
Genre
Literary Criticism, Biography & Autobiography, Literary Collections
Format
Trade Paperback
Dimensions
Item Height
1.2 in
Item Weight
14.9 Oz
Item Length
8 in
Item Width
5.3 in
Additional Product Features
Intended Audience
Trade
Dewey Edition
22
Reviews
"A map into the very heart of friendship and creativity. Every page is a privilege to read." -Ann Patchett "An epistolary feast for literary fans [and] a confidence booster for aspiring writers everywhere. A" - Entertainment Weekly "If friendship is an art, this volume is its masterpiece." -Lee Smith "A remarkable testimony to friendship, literature, and an abiding love of life." - Richmond Times-Dispatch "A vivid picture of twentieth-century intellectual life and a record of a remarkable friendship... Glorious." - Houston Chronicle "Full of great tidbits about The New Yorker back in the day ... Charming." - The New Yorker "A raft of tender, day-to-day details ... Like eavesdroppers on a party line, we're privy to everything ... In today's world of texting, Twitter and Facebook, where our empathy for others is often reduced to a 'like' button, coming across such a sustained account of a friendship is like shining a flashlight on the cave walls at Lascaux ... How fortunate we are that their kinship endured long enough for them to say everything there was to say." - Atlanta Journal-Constitution "Beautifully expressive ... [Marrs] has performed an important service here ... A valuable record of the authors' writing process ... Maxwell and Welty, of course, loved to write, and writers and readers will be awed to learn of both the macro and the micro." - Cleveland Plain Dealer "[Maxwell and Welty's] love, a source of sustenance and strength between two great writers, is also a bright tonic for the readers of this volume, which affirms Welty's belief that to read someone's letters 'is in some way to admit him to our friendship.'" - Christian Science Monitor "An invitation to draw up a chair and enjoy two good friends as interested in their rose gardens as their writing." - Richmond Times-Dispatch "These loving and revealing letters guide us back to the fiction of both authors." - Wall Street Journal "A valuable portrait of a unique and lasting friendship, and a celebration of a certain kind of joy that is rapidly disappearing-the joy of writing and sending, receiving and reading personal letters." - Tulsa World "This collection of letters takes us into the world of Eudora and William. We get to see how their friendship deepened over time and became something special." - San Francisco Book Review, "How rewarding to become the third person present in the discoveries of life and literature between Eudora Welty and William Maxwell. I have always believed the only 'knowing' one can have of a fiction writers is through the fiction itself; but here, in the personal medium of to-and-fro wit and vitality, is to be had further experience of the writer Eudora Welty, whose stories, in particular, have opened my vision of human relations." Nadine Gordimer"What a glorious collection! These letters make a map into the very heart of friendship and creativity. They are bursting with intelligence, tenderness, and insight. Every page is a privilege to read." Ann Patchett, author of The Patron Saint of Liars , Bel Canto , Run , among others"Something truly special happened each time Eudora Welty and William Maxwell wrote a letter to the other. Suzanne Marrs has collected more than 300 of those letters and set them into a time and context. Anyone who relishes and celebrates the magic use of words, storytelling, and friendship will treasure the end result forever. And, most likely, they will continue to pick it up and read from it forever. It's truly that kind of special." Jim Lehrer"A complex improvisation carried on for years by two artists for whom nothing in the realm of literature or feeling was remote." Alec Wilkinson, author of The Happiest Man in the World and My Mentor: A Young Writer's Friendship with William Maxwell "This book lets us in on the happy fact that two splendid writers, who did not sacrifice humanity to career, were warmly admitted to each others' lives." Richard Wilbur"These letters evoke a lost world when events moved a bit more slowly, and friends could take the time to be both eloquently witty and generous with each other, and letters were unobtrusively artful about daily life. Welty and Maxwell are like two birds of the same species, calling to each other across the distances." Charles Baxter"If friendship is an art, this volume is its masterpiecethe complex rendering of two long, literate lives well-lived, always written with care, intelligence, grace, and even humor ! Miss Welty's gentle, constant humor is a revelation, providing the grace notes in this beautiful exchange. And, oh myour own paltry e-mails pale beside these letters, as our scatter-shot lives seem trivial in comparison to the constancy and purpose of the correspondents." Lee Smith"A literary revelation. Suzanne Marrs's editing of this rich collection is superlative." Roger Mudd, journalist and broadcaster"One of the richest and most riveting collections of famous-people letters to emerge in some time." Booklist "A vivid snapshot of 20th-century intellectual life and an informative glimpse of the author-editor relationship, as well a tender portrait of devoted friendship." Kirkus Reviews, "How rewarding to become the third person present in the discoveries of life and literature between Eudora Welty and William Maxwell. I have always believed the only e~knowinge(tm) one can have of a fiction writers is through the fiction itself; but here, in the personal medium of to-and-fro wit and vitality, is to be had further experience of the writer Eudora Welty, whose stories, in particular, have opened my vision of human relations."e"Nadine Gordimer"What a glorious collection! These letters make a map into the very heart of friendship and creativity. They are bursting with intelligence, tenderness, and insight. Every page is a privilege to read." e"Ann Patchett, author of The Patron Saint of Liars , Bel Canto , Run , among others"Something truly special happened each time Eudora Welty and William Maxwell wrote a letter to the other. Suzanne Marrs has collected more than 300 of those letters and set them into a time and context. Anyone who relishes and celebrates the magic use of words, storytelling, and friendship will treasure the end result forever. And, most likely, they will continue to pick it up and read from it forever. Ite(tm)s truly that kind of special." e"Jim Lehrer"A complex improvisation carried on for years by two artists for whom nothing in the realm of literature or feeling was remote." e"Alec Wilkinson, author of The Happiest Man in the World and My Mentor: A Young Writere(tm)s Friendship with William Maxwell "This book lets us in on the happy fact that two splendid writers, who did not sacrifice humanity to career, were warmly admitted to each otherse(tm) lives." e"Richard Wilbur"These letters evoke a lost world when events moved a bit more slowly, and friends could take the time to be both eloquently witty and generous with each other, and letters were unobtrusively artful about daily life. Welty and Maxwell are like two birds of the same species, calling to each other across the distances." e"Charles Baxter"If friendship is an art, this volume is its masterpiecee"the complex rendering of two long, literate lives well-lived, always written with care, intelligence, grace, and even humor ! Miss Weltye(tm)s gentle, constant humor is a revelation, providing the grace notes in this beautiful exchange. And, oh mye"our own paltry e-mails pale beside these letters, as our scatter-shot lives seem trivial in comparison to the constancy and purpose of the correspondents." e"Lee Smith"A literary revelation. Suzanne Marrse(tm)s editing of this rich collection is superlative." e"Roger Mudd, journalist and broadcaster "One of the richest and most riveting collections of famous-people letters to emerge in some time." e" Booklist "A vivid snapshot of 20th-century intellectual life and an informative glimpse of the author-editor relationship, as well a tender portrait of devoted friendship." e"Kirkus Reviews ee, "How rewarding to become the third person present in the discoveries of life and literature between Eudora Welty and William Maxwell. I have always believed the only 'knowing' one can have of a fiction writers is through the fiction itself; but here, in the personal medium of to-and-fro wit and vitality, is to be had further experience of the writer Eudora Welty, whose stories, in particular, have opened my vision of human relations."-Nadine Gordimer "What a glorious collection! These letters make a map into the very heart of friendship and creativity. They are bursting with intelligence, tenderness, and insight. Every page is a privilege to read." -Ann Patchett, author of The Patron Saint of Liars , Bel Canto , Run , among others "Something truly special happened each time Eudora Welty and William Maxwell wrote a letter to the other. Suzanne Marrs has collected more than 300 of those letters and set them into a time and context. Anyone who relishes and celebrates the magic use of words, storytelling, and friendship will treasure the end result forever. And, most likely, they will continue to pick it up and read from it forever. It's truly that kind of special." -Jim Lehrer "A complex improvisation carried on for years by two artists for whom nothing in the realm of literature or feeling was remote." -Alec Wilkinson, author of The Happiest Man in the World and My Mentor: A Young Writer's Friendship with William Maxwell "This book lets us in on the happy fact that two splendid writers, who did not sacrifice humanity to career, were warmly admitted to each others' lives." -Richard Wilbur "These letters evoke a lost world when events moved a bit more slowly, and friends could take the time to be both eloquently witty and generous with each other, and letters were unobtrusively artful about daily life. Welty and Maxwell are like two birds of the same species, calling to each other across the distances." -Charles Baxter "If friendship is an art, this volume is its masterpiece-the complex rendering of two long, literate lives well-lived, always written with care, intelligence, grace, and even humor ! Miss Welty's gentle, constant humor is a revelation, providing the grace notes in this beautiful exchange. And, oh my-our own paltry e-mails pale beside these letters, as our scatter-shot lives seem trivial in comparison to the constancy and purpose of the correspondents." -Lee Smith "A literary revelation. Suzanne Marrs's editing of this rich collection is superlative." -Roger Mudd, journalist and broadcaster "One of the richest and most riveting collections of famous-people letters to emerge in some time." - Booklist "A vivid snapshot of 20th-century intellectual life and an informative glimpse of the author-editor relationship, as well a tender portrait of devoted friendship." -Kirkus Reviews
Dewey Decimal
813/.52 B
Table Of Content
Contents Introduction 1 1. "Never Lose Letters from an Editor": 1942-1943 17 2. "Wonderful to Be a Writer. Wonderful to Grow Roses. Wonderful to Care": 1943-1954 21 3. "Similar Discoveries": 1954-1959 70 4. "Stubborn Enough to Be a Writer": 1960-1966 141 5. "Your Heart Down on Paper": 1966-1970 194 6. "So Much Honor Coming Down on My Head": 1971-1980 278 7. "What There Is to Say We Have Said": 1981-1996 370 Acknowledgments 445 Notes 446 Index 480
Synopsis
Eavesdrop on one of the most celebrated literary friendships in American letters "An epistolary feast for literary fans and] a confidence booster for aspiring writers everywhere. A-" -- Entertainment Weekly "If friendship is an art, this volume is its masterpiece." --Lee Smith "A remarkable testimony to friendship, literature, and an abiding love of life." -- Richmond Times-Dispatch What There Is to Say We Have Said bears witness to Welty and Maxwell's more than fifty years of friendship and their lives as writers and readers. It serves as a chronicle of their literary world, their talk of Katherine Anne Porter, Salinger, Dinesen, Updike, Percy, Cheever, and more. Through more than three hundred letters, Marrs brings us the story of a true, deep friendship and an homage to the forgotten art of letter writing. "A vivid picture of twentieth-century intellectual life and a record of a remarkable friendship... Glorious." -- Houston Chronicle "Full of great tidbits about The New Yorker back in the day ... Charming." -- The New Yorker "These letters evoke a lost world when events moved a bit more slowly, and friends could take the time to be both eloquently witty and generous with each other, and letters were unobtrusively artful about daily life. Welty and Maxwell are like two birds of the same species, calling to each other across the distances." --Charles Baxter, Eavesdrop on one of the most celebrated literary friendships in American letters "An epistolary feast for literary fans [and] a confidence booster for aspiring writers everywhere. A-" --Entertainment Weekly "If friendship is an art, this volume is its masterpiece." --Lee Smith "A remarkable testimony to friendship, literature, and an abiding love of life." --Richmond Times-Dispatch What There Is to Say We Have Said bears witness to Welty and Maxwell's more than fifty years of friendship and their lives as writers and readers. It serves as a chronicle of their literary world, their talk of Katherine Anne Porter, Salinger, Dinesen, Updike, Percy, Cheever, and more. Through more than three hundred letters, Marrs brings us the story of a true, deep friendship and an homage to the forgotten art of letter writing. "A vivid picture of twentieth-century intellectual life and a record of a remarkable friendship... Glorious." --Houston Chronicle "Full of great tidbits about The New Yorker back in the day ... Charming." --The New Yorker "These letters evoke a lost world when events moved a bit more slowly, and friends could take the time to be both eloquently witty and generous with each other, and letters were unobtrusively artful about daily life. Welty and Maxwell are like two birds of the same species, calling to each other across the distances." --Charles Baxter, Suzanne Marrs--Welty's biographer and friend--has culled all the extant letters between Eudora Welty and William Maxwell, granting us a unique glimpse into the friendship of two of our country's most beloved literary icons. Bear witness to what began as a writer-editor relationship and bloomed into a life-long intimate conversation between two artists., Eavesdrop on one of the most celebrated literary friendships in American letters "An epistolary feast for literary fans [and] a confidence booster for aspiring writers everywhere. A-" -- Entertainment Weekly "If friendship is an art, this volume is its masterpiece." --Lee Smith "A remarkable testimony to friendship, literature, and an abiding love of life." -- Richmond Times-Dispatch What There Is to Say We Have Said bears witness to Welty and Maxwell's more than fifty years of friendship and their lives as writers and readers. It serves as a chronicle of their literary world, their talk of Katherine Anne Porter, Salinger, Dinesen, Updike, Percy, Cheever, and more. Through more than three hundred letters, Marrs brings us the story of a true, deep friendship and an homage to the forgotten art of letter writing. "A vivid picture of twentieth-century intellectual life and a record of a remarkable friendship... Glorious." -- Houston Chronicle "Full of great tidbits about The New Yorker back in the day ... Charming." -- The New Yorker "These letters evoke a lost world when events moved a bit more slowly, and friends could take the time to be both eloquently witty and generous with each other, and letters were unobtrusively artful about daily life. Welty and Maxwell are like two birds of the same species, calling to each other across the distances." --Charles Baxter
LC Classification Number
PS3545.E6Z48 2012
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worldofbooksinc
97,6% positive Bewertungen•1.1 Mio. Artikel verkauft
Angemeldet als gewerblicher Verkäufer
Verkäuferbewertungen (269'168)
- t***r (52)- Bewertung vom Käufer.Letzter MonatBestätigter KaufThis purchase would have been better if posted with better protection for long distance delivery.
- t***r (52)- Bewertung vom Käufer.Letzter MonatBestätigter KaufThe book provided did not match appearance and what was provided was terribly damaged. This was mitigated by a full refund, which I value.
- 1***1 (536)- Bewertung vom Käufer.Letzter MonatBestätigter KaufExcellent older book on an interesting subject. Thanks so much!