Stuff
Authors on the Web
Psychology Today, May 16, 2012
...Most important, I redistributed by weight, so it wasn’t all congregated around the middle. Gilsdorf: Jacobs: Definitely George Plimpton. I read his books in high school, and fell in love with them. While reading the Encyclopaedia Britannica, I ran...
The Atlantic Wire, May 14, 2012
...for operating costs." [ Arts Beat ] The Paris Review has reprinted a lengthy 1954 interview between George Plimpton and Ernest Hemingway on the art of fiction that is simply divine. Some of it is highly technical, of use only to people whose daily...
Yahoo!, May 14, 2012
...pay for operating costs." [Arts Beat] RELATED: The Paris Review has reprinted a lengthy 1954 interview between George Plimpton and Ernest Hemingway on the art of fiction that is simply divine. Some of it is highly technical, of use only to people whose...
Atlantic Monthly, May 10, 2012
...here, but I'd rather sit on the sidelines and watch. Nevertheless, one of your Sports Illustrated colleagues, George Plimpton, made a pretty solid career of participatory journalism. Well, George didn't do it first. That was Paul Gallico, who got...
Guardian.co.uk, May 2, 2012
...had my way, Ed Smith's What Sport Tells Us About Life, Nick Hornby's Fever Pitch and George Plimpton's The Curious Case of Sid Finch would be cricket books, simply because they allowed me to write one. Simon Barnes, the poet of British sports writing,...
Information Today, May 1, 2012
...range was even more eclectic: there was a remembrance of the Southern author Harry Crews, a homage to George Plimpton’s classic April 1st spoof in Sports Illustrated written 25 years ago where he invented the baseball player Sidd Finch and fooled...
Brooklyn Papers, April 20, 2012
...and prove that people could be passionate fans of both.? Literary heavyweights such as Ernest Hemingway and George Plimpton once demonstrated that a respect for both letters and letterman jackets was not incompatible, but the nation?s writers are no...
New York Times, March 2, 2012
...or, for that matter, your Muslim aunt, or Clara Barton, or the late Yankees catcher Thurman Munson. Or George Plimpton. Anthony Hecht, the chief technology officer for The Stranger, a weekly newspaper in Seattle, decided to fight back by offering...
Algemeiner.com, March 2, 2012
...people trusted him, and no one caught him so he did not stop himself in the act. Even George Plimpton praised his writing. In the New Yorker article, Rowan tries to explain what led to this trajectory of deceit and describes an only child who once wrote...
Algemeiner.com, March 2, 2012
...people trusted him, and no one caught him so he did not stop himself in the act. Even George Plimpton praised his writing. In the New Yorker article, Rowan tries to explain what led to this trajectory of deceit and describes an only child who once wrote...
Huffington Post, March 2, 2012
...her salon. But Paris had another literary heyday in the mid-century when another round of Americans, among them George Plimpton, James Baldwin, Peter Stone, Irwin Shaw, Barney Rosset, Richard Seaver, and the beats hung out. Rosset died last week at age...
East Hampton Star, March 2, 2012
...UP! WE NEED TO TALK.” And so Brendan Behan, boozing all the while, moved right in. Merlin and George Plimpton’s Paris Review were rivals of sorts in the Paris of the 1950s. Also present was the ambitious publisher of Olympia Press erotica, Maurice...
Jewish News of Greater Phoenix, March 1, 2012
...people trusted him, and no one caught him so he did not stop himself in the act. Even George Plimpton praised his writing. In the New Yorker article, Rowan tries to explain what led to this trajectory of deceit and describes an only child who once wrote...
Westport Patch, February 27, 2012
...tour of the down-and-dirty world of NYC small business, whether The Paris Review during the last years of George Plimpton's time or a Brooklyn bodega. "It’s hard not to fall in love with My Korean Deli. First, it’s the (very) rare memoir that places...
