Isbn: 9780807841174 - my other loneliness: letters of thomas wolfe and aline bernstein (25 Ergebnisse)

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Chapel Hill, Zhe University of North Carolina Press, (1983). XXV, 390 S. Mit 17 tls. ganzseit. Abb. u. Faks. (23 cm). OKart. 162 Briefe aus den Jahren 1925-1936. Mit chronologischem Verzeichnis der Briefe, Bibliographie u. Register. - Aline Bernstein (geb. Frankau, 1880-1955), amerikanische Mode- u. Theater-Designerin, gründete mit Irene Lewisohn das "Museum of Costume Art" (vgl. Jewish Virtual Library). 1925 lernte sie den Schriftsteller Thomas Clayton Wolfe (1900-1938) kennen, u. zwischen ihnen entwickelte sich eine leidenschaftliche Liebesbeziehung. - 2 Bll. mit klitzkl. Eselsohr; sonst gutes, sauberes Exemplar. …

Paperback. Zustand: New. Written over an eleven-year period, these letters between Thomas Wolfe and Aline Bernstein chronicle a love affair that was by turns stormy, tender, bitter, and contrite. When Wolfe met Mrs. Bernstein shortly before his twenty-fifth birthday in 1925, she was forty-four, married, and at the pinnacle of a successful career as a stage and costume designer. Bernstein gave the young writer not only the unstinting love of an experienced older woman but the financial assistance and belief in his ability that enabled him to create Look Homeward, Angel . ""I am deliberately writing the book for two or three people,"" he writes to her, ""first and chiefest, for you."" In letters written while Wolfe traveled in Europe, Bernstein describes the exciting world of the theater in New York and her own work on countless productions. Wolfe's descriptions of life, culture, and language from Oxford to Budapest rank with the best of his collected writings. Reproach becomes a more common theme in the letters as the affair continues, however, by 1931 Wolfe acknowledges that his feelings for Bernstein have altered: ""I need your help, and I need your friendship, and I need your love and belief--but the time of madness, darkness, passion is over, we can never relive that, we can never live through it again."" That time continues to live, however, in these letters and in the books that both Wolfe and Mrs. Bernstein wrote about their relationship. For those who have read Wolfe's Of Time and the River , The Web and the Rock , or You Can't Go Home Again , or Aline Bernstein's Three Blue Suits or The Journey Down , this correspondence provides remarkable insights into the authors' sources. Sweet chronicles the lives of African slaves taken by Portuguese traders from Central Africa to Portugal and especially Brazil, one of the main regions of the African diaspora. He finds that slaves transferred their African cultural practices to the New World and that Central African cultural forms penetrated deeply into Brazilian society and the New World. …

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Paperback. Zustand: New. Written over an eleven-year period, these letters between Thomas Wolfe and Aline Bernstein chronicle a love affair that was by turns stormy, tender, bitter, and contrite. When Wolfe met Mrs. Bernstein shortly before his twenty-fifth birthday in 1925, she was forty-four, married, and at the pinnacle of a successful career as a stage and costume designer. Bernstein gave the young writer not only the unstinting love of an experienced older woman but the financial assistance and belief in his ability that enabled him to create Look Homeward, Angel . ""I am deliberately writing the book for two or three people,"" he writes to her, ""first and chiefest, for you."" In letters written while Wolfe traveled in Europe, Bernstein describes the exciting world of the theater in New York and her own work on countless productions. Wolfe's descriptions of life, culture, and language from Oxford to Budapest rank with the best of his collected writings. Reproach becomes a more common theme in the letters as the affair continues, however, by 1931 Wolfe acknowledges that his feelings for Bernstein have altered: ""I need your help, and I need your friendship, and I need your love and belief--but the time of madness, darkness, passion is over, we can never relive that, we can never live through it again."" That time continues to live, however, in these letters and in the books that both Wolfe and Mrs. Bernstein wrote about their relationship. For those who have read Wolfe's Of Time and the River , The Web and the Rock , or You Can't Go Home Again , or Aline Bernstein's Three Blue Suits or The Journey Down , this correspondence provides remarkable insights into the authors' sources. Sweet chronicles the lives of African slaves taken by Portuguese traders from Central Africa to Portugal and especially Brazil, one of the main regions of the African diaspora. He finds that slaves transferred their African cultural practices to the New World and that Central African cultural forms penetrated deeply into Brazilian society and the New World. …

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Zustand: New. Print on Demand pp. 416.

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Zustand: New. Dieser Artikel ist ein Print on Demand Artikel und wird nach Ihrer Bestellung fuer Sie gedruckt. KlappentextrnrnWritten over an eleven-year period, these letters between Thomas Wolfe and Aline Bernstein chronicle a love affair that was by turns stormy, tender, bitter, and contrite. nnWhen Wolfe met Mrs. Bernstein shortly before his twenty-f. …

Taschenbuch. Zustand: Neu. My Other Loneliness | Letters of Thomas Wolfe and Aline Bernstein | Suzanne Stutman | Taschenbuch | Einband - flex.(Paperback) | Englisch | 2003 | The University of North Carolina Press | EAN 9780807841174 | Verantwortliche Person für die EU: Libri GmbH, Europaallee 1, 36244 Bad Hersfeld, gpsr[at]libri[dot]de | Anbieter: preigu Print on Demand. …

Taschenbuch. Zustand: Neu. nach der Bestellung gedruckt Neuware - Printed after ordering - Written over an eleven-year period, these letters between Thomas Wolfe and Aline Bernstein chronicle a love affair that was by turns stormy, tender, bitter, and contrite.When Wolfe met Mrs. Bernstein shortly before his twenty-fifth birthday in 1925, she was forty-four, married, and at the pinnacle of a successful career as a stage and costume designer. Bernstein gave the young writer not only the unstinting love of an experienced older woman but the financial assistance and belief in his ability that enabled him to create Look Homeward, Angel. 'I am deliberately writing the book for two or three people,' he writes to her, 'first and chiefest, for you.'In letters written while Wolfe traveled in Europe, Bernstein describes the exciting world of the theater in New York and her own work on countless productions. Wolfe's descriptions of life, culture, and language from Oxford to Budapest rank with the best of his collected writings. Reproach becomes a more common theme in the letters as the affair continues, however, by 1931 Wolfe acknowledges that his feelings for Bernstein have altered: 'I need your help, and I need your friendship, and I need your love and belief--but the time of madness, darkness, passion is over, we can never relive that, we can never live through it again.'That time continues to live, however, in these letters and in the books that both Wolfe and Mrs. Bernstein wrote about their relationship. For those who have read Wolfe's Of Time and the River, The Web and the Rock, or You Can't Go Home Again, or Aline Bernstein's Three Blue Suits or The Journey Down, this correspondence provides remarkable insights into the authors' sources.…