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http://worldcat.org/entity/work/id/395282

Dorothy Parker

"With a biting wit and perceptive insight, Dorothy Parker examines the social mores of her day and exposes the darkness beneath the dazzle."--Provided by publisher.

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http://schema.org/about

http://schema.org/alternateName

  • "Sammlung"
  • "[Teils.]"
  • "Portable Dorothy Parker"
  • "Programa nacional biblioteca do professor"
  • "Dorothy Parker"

http://schema.org/description

  • "Collection of poems and stories."
  • ""Complete with two volumes of short stories and three of poetry, plus play reviews, uncollected articles, later stories, book reviews, and an afterword by W. Somerset Maugham.""
  • "Mrs Parker gained her wide reputation as one of the wittiest people in the world through her contributions to such periodicals as "The New Yorker", "Esqire", etc. Her sense of form and ear for speech inflections, her tenderness for lost and unrequited loves, and her scarifying wit combined to lift her work out of the somewhat parochial atmosphere of 1920-50 New York society in which it was nurtured."
  • "The second revision in sixty years, this sublime collection ranges over the verse, stories, essays, and journalism of one of the twentieth century's most quotable authors. There are some stories new to the Portable, "Such a Pretty Little Picture," along with a selection of articles written for such disparate publications as Vogue, McCall's, House and Garden, and New Masses. At the heart of her serious work lies her political writings? racial, labor, international? and so "Soldiers of the Republic" is joined by reprints of "Not Enough" and "Sophisticated Poetry? And the Hell With It," both of which first appeared in New Masses. "A Dorothy Parker Sampler" blends the sublime and the silly with the terrifying, a sort of tasting menu of verse, stories, essays, political journalism, a speech on writing, plus a catchy off-the-cuff rhyme she never thought to write down. "Self-Portrait" reprints an interview she did in 1956 with the Paris Review, part of a famed ongoing series of conversations ("Writers at Work") that the literary journal conducted with the best of twentieth-century writers. What makes the interviews so interesting is that they were permitted to edit their transcripts before publication, resulting in miniature autobiographies. "Letters: 1905-1962," which might be subtitled "Mrs. Parker Completely Uncensored," presents correspondence written over the period of a half century, beginning in 1905 when twelve-year-old Dottie wrote her father during a summer vacation on Long Island, and concluding with a 1962 missive from Hollywood describing her fondness for Marilyn Monroe."
  • "One of the most quotable of twentieth-century authors, Dorothy Parker has attained a wide-ranging and enthusiastic following. This revised and enlarged edition, with an introduction by Brendan Gill, comprises the original 1944 Portable, as selected and arranged by Dorothy Parker herself and including all her most celebrated poems and stories, along with a selection of her later stories, play reviews, articles, book reviews from Esquire, and the complete Constant Reader, her collected New Yorker book reviews. - Back cover."
  • ""With a biting wit and perceptive insight, Dorothy Parker examines the social mores of her day and exposes the darkness beneath the dazzle."--Provided by publisher."@en

http://schema.org/genre

  • "Short stories"
  • "American prose literature"@en
  • "Poetry"
  • "Essays"
  • "Anthologie"
  • "Translations"
  • "Mystery fiction"
  • "Tekstuitgave"
  • "Literary collections"@en
  • "Criticism, interpretation, etc"@en

http://schema.org/name

  • "The Penguin Dorothy Parker : With an introd. by Brendon Gill"
  • "The Penguin Dorothy Parker [Werke]"
  • "The portable Dorothy Parker : With a new introd. by Brendan Gill"
  • "Dämmerung vor dem Feuerwerk : New Yorker Geschichten"
  • "New Yorker Geschichten Die Geschlechter / dt. von Ursula-Maria Mössner"
  • "The collected Dorothy Parker [Werke]"
  • "Die Geschlechter : New Yorker Geschichten"
  • "Una dama neoyorkina"@es
  • "Dorothy Parker"@en
  • "Dorothy Parker"
  • "Eine starke Blondine : New Yorker Geschichten"
  • "The portable dorothy parker"
  • "Dorothy Parker. with an introd. by W. Somerset Maugham"
  • "Cor de crema"@ca
  • "Cor de crema"
  • "The Portable Dorothy Parker"@en
  • "Je was geweldig"
  • "New Yorker Geschichten : gesammelte Erzählungen"
  • "Una Dama neoyorquina"
  • "New Yorker Geschichten gesammelte Erzählungen"
  • "Du warst ganz prima : New Yorker Geschichten"
  • "Dorothy Parker : with an introd. by W. Somerset Maugham"
  • "Dämmerung vor dem Feuerwerk New Yorker Geschichten"
  • "The penguin Dorothy Parker"
  • "The penguin Dorothy Parker"@en
  • "Una dama neoyorquina"
  • "Una dama neoyorquina"@es
  • "New Yorker Geschichten Eine starke Blondine / dt. von Pieke Biermann"
  • "Dämmerung vor den Feuerwerk New Yorker Geschichten"
  • "The Collected Dorothy Parker"
  • "The portable Dorothy Parker : with a new introduction"@en
  • "Du warst ganz prima New Yorker Geschichten"
  • "[Werke, engl.] The collected Dorothy Parker"
  • "New Yorker Geschichten : Gesammelte Erzählungen"
  • "The portable Dorothy Parker. Rev. and enl. ed. With a new introd. by Brendan Gill"@en
  • "Una dania neoyorquina"
  • "En enda ros : poesi och prosa i urval"
  • "En enda ros : poesi och prosa i urval"@sv
  • "Big loira e outras histórias de Nova York"
  • "The collected Dorothy Parker. With an introduction by Brendan Gill. (Revised and enlarged edition.)"@en
  • "Dorothy Parker ; with an introd. by W. Somerset Maugham"
  • "Big loira : e outras histórias de Nova York"
  • "Eine starke Blondine New Yorker Geschichten"
  • "New Yorker Geschichten : Erzählungen"
  • "The Penguin Dorothy Parker"
  • "The Penguin Dorothy Parker"@en
  • "The collected Dorothy Parker"@en
  • "The collected Dorothy Parker"
  • "The portable Dorothy Parker"
  • "The portable Dorothy Parker"@en
  • "New Yorker Geschichten"
  • "Dorothy Parker : with an introduction by W. Somerset Maugham"

http://schema.org/workExample