Also included in this edition are Simont's renderings of Thurber's tongue-in-cheek autobiographical essay "The Secret Life of James Thurber", which first appeared in The New Yorker in 1943 and is not widely available.
Selected letters
Handpicked by his estate, a collection of the literary master's correspondence spans sixty years and documents major historical and cultural events as well as his receipt of the Pulitzer Prize, the National Book Award, and other accolades.
A biography of the New Yorker author and cartoonist examines Thurber's work and life, including his relationships with women, his eventual blindness and his subtle sense of humor
Contains 24 pieces in which the well-known humorist is largely concerned with the survival of our English language, currently being subjected to much erroneous use.
Readers trust the series to provide authoritative texts enhanced by introductions and notes by distinguished scholars and contemporary authors, as well as up-to-date translations by award-winning translators.
... in Madder Music , Grand Rapids , Mich . , 33 , 85 , 153 139 , 141 ; in Peckham's Marbles , 163 Graq , Julien , 98 Fitts , Dudley , 138 Gray , Paul , 182 Fitzgerald , F. Scott , 135 , 140 , 144 ; The Great Gatsby , The ( Fitzgerald ) ...
From iconic American humorist James Thurber, a celebrated and poignant memoir about his years at The New Yorker with the magazine’s unforgettable founder and longtime editor, Harold Ross “Extremely entertaining. . . . life at The New ...
A collection of Thurber's ruminations on villainy features stories, articles, and essays that include "Mr. Prebble Gets Rid of His Wife," "Izzy and Moe," "A Glimpse of the Flatpaws," "Mr. Monroe Holds the Fort," and "The Man Who Knew Too ...
Every question in this book comes with a complete and comprehensive explanation