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MAEVE BRENNAN: HOMESICK AT THE NEW YORKER

by Bourke, Angela


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  • Bookseller: Wickham Books South US (US)
  • Seller Inventory #: BOOKS025212I
  • Format: Hardback
  • Book condition: Fine in Fine dj
  • Edition: 1st printing
  • Binding: Hardcover
  • ISBN 10: 1582432295
  • ISBN 13: 9781582432298
  • Publisher: Counterpoint/Perseus
  • Place: NY
  • Date published: 2004
  • Pages: 333
  • Size: 6.5 x 9.25 x 1 inches
  • Weight: 1.45 pounds

Description

NY: Counterpoint/Perseus. Fine in Fine dj. 2004. 1st printing. Hardback. Hardback (black spine/black boards). xviii + 333 pp. B&W photos. Notes, index. Bio of Irish writer at New Yorker magazine .

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Book summary

Maeve Brennan (1917-1993) was born in Ireland, but came to the US as a teenager when her family moved to Washington, DC. Gradually rising in the world of journalism, she became a fixture at The New Yorker, writing book reviews, "Talk of the Town" features (Brennan was the magazine's famous "long-winded lady"), and--eventually--short stories. Now considered a masterly fiction writer, Brennan during her lifetime was plagued by poverty, failure, and mental illness. This sympathetic biography traces Brennan's roots back to Ireland and ends with her sad death, but its main focus is on her incomparable stories.


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