Everybody's AutobiographyCooper Square Publishers, 1971 - 318 pagina's Everybodys Autobiography is among the very best of Gertrudes writing--[it] speaks with the true and original voice of Gertrude Stein, without apparent art or bravado. --Janet Hobhouse~In 1937, Gertrude Stein wrote a sequel to The Autobiography of Alice B. Toklas, but this darker and more complex work was long misunderstood and neglected. An account of her experiences as a result of writing a bestseller, Everybodys Autobiography is as funny and engaging as The Autobiography of Alice B. Toklas, but it is also a searing meditation on the meaning of success and identity in America. Posing as the representative American, Stein transforms her story into history--responding to the tradition of Thoreau and Henry Adams, she writes: "I used to be fond of saying that America, which was supposed to be a land of success, was a land of failure. Most of the great men in America had a long life of early failure and a long life of later failure." Everybodys Autobiography is Stein at her most accessible and her most serious, and may yet prove to be among her most popular books. |
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Pagina 16
... painter . And now she was in love with a painter again only nobody really knew whether he was a painter , nor does anybody really know now . He came from Aix that is where Cezanne came from and that is the way people are they feel that ...
... painter . And now she was in love with a painter again only nobody really knew whether he was a painter , nor does anybody really know now . He came from Aix that is where Cezanne came from and that is the way people are they feel that ...
Pagina 34
... painter was not a past because a painter lived in what he saw and he could not see his past and if his past was not his past then it was nobody's past and so nobody could say what that past was . And Apollinaire belonged to the painters ...
... painter was not a past because a painter lived in what he saw and he could not see his past and if his past was not his past then it was nobody's past and so nobody could say what that past was . And Apollinaire belonged to the painters ...
Pagina 299
... painter and from his earliest childhood he painted not like a child but like a painter and he has painted like a painter ever since . Bertie Abdy is not a painter I have made him in my play Listen To Me , he is the Sweet William who had ...
... painter and from his earliest childhood he painted not like a child but like a painter and he has painted like a painter ever since . Bertie Abdy is not a painter I have made him in my play Listen To Me , he is the Sweet William who had ...
Inhoudsopgave
Introduction | 3 |
What happened after The Autobiography | 9 |
What was the effect upon | 39 |
Copyright | |
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airplane Alice Toklas anyway asked Autobiography Autobiography of Alice Baltimore Basket began begin Belley Bennett Cerf Bernard Faÿ Bilignin brother California called Carl Van Vechten Chicago cook counting course Dali Dashiell Hammett dead deal East Oakland eating everything exciting father feeling Four Saints France Francis Rose French Frenchmen frightening funny genius Gertrude Stein go to America happen inside interesting Janet Scudder Kiddie knew later lecture listen living look Madame Caesar Marie Laurencin Mark Lutz Max White Mike mother naturally Negro never nice Nyen oh yes once painter painting Paris Pépé perhaps photographed Picabia Picasso play pleasant pleasure poetry remember seen Spaniard Spanish stay story summer suppose talk telephone tell thing Thornton Thornton Wilder thought told Trac trouble walking wanted wife woman worry writing written wrote York young
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