By the time of her death in 2003 at the age of 96, Katherine Hepburn had long been an American institution. The following year, Cate Blanchett's striking depiction of Hepburn's eccentricity in The Aviator reminded audiences of the sheer complexity of the woman. William Mann charts the journey by which Kathy Hepburn of Hartford, Connecticut, became the star known simply as 'Kate', dazzling audiences for fifty years in the company of such luminaries as Cary Grant, Jimmy Stewart, and, most memorably, Spencer Tracy, with whom she made nine movies and conducted a long off-screen romance. Hepburn won her fourth Oscar aged 74 and made her swansong movie at 87. Across seventy years in the public eye, she was a cut above the usual screen queen. Now William Mann looks beyond the legend to consider apart the life and the persona of Katharine Hepburn, from her movies, her loves, her bisexuality and her extraordinary life in the golden age of film-making.
This is a reverse harem series, meaning the leading lady has several love interests and she doesn't have to choose between them for her happily ever after.
When Grant moved against Vicksburg, the family fled before the invading armies, eventually found refuge in Texas, and finally returned to a devastated home. Kate began her journal in May, 1861, and made regular entries up to November, 1865.
Kate Moss is one of the newest of the supermodels.
When Catherine Elizabeth Middleton married Prince William, the future King of the United Kingdom, a new chapter of royal history was written. Kate, as she is best known, was the first “commoner” to marry into the royal family since the ...
Praise for My Paris Dream “[A] glittering coming-of-age tale.”—Entertainment Weekly (The Must List) “Fashion and self-examination—froth and wisdom—might seem like odd bookfellows, but Betts brings them together with winning ...
Every afternoon Beth ran home, hoping Kate would be feeling better. But Kate did not feel better. She was always going to doctors and sometimes even to the hospital. When she would come home again, she and Beth would watch TV, ...
This volume is essential for American literature collections." —Choice An edition of the primarily unpublished papers of Kate Chopin, author of the feminist classic ÂThe Awakening.
Mom looked around Kate's room. Every dresser, shelf, and table was covered with flowers in bowls and cups. “There's more in your room!” Kate hopped down the hall. “Doesn't it look pretty and smell like outside?” She sniffed.
“Never mind, Kate,”he said kindly—too kindly. “I didn't mean to frighten you. Quick, now, run along to Mother and put all these scary thoughts out of your head.” “I'm not scared!”I insisted. And to prove it,I stuck my ear against the ...
Veronica Picone. She gazed in the mirror and didn't see Kate, but the very best lion a brush could create. She was a lion, not Kate--a disguise! Super excited, she let out a roar. “I'm not a. Could this be magic in front of her eyes?