Yahoo Search Búsqueda en la Web

Resultado de búsqueda

  1. Writing Los Angeles: A Literary Anthology. “The brilliance of this anthology is in the editor’s determination to showcase as many facets of L.A. as possible, warts, beauty marks, and all. In nearly 900 pages, editor Ulin presents excerpts from novels and short stories, poems, diary entries, and newspaper and magazine articles. . . .

  2. 17 de may. de 2019 · Writing Los Angeles : a literary anthology. Publication date. 2002. Topics. Los Angeles (Calif.) -- Literary collections, American literature -- California -- Los Angeles. Publisher. New York : Library of America : Distributed to the trade by Penguin Putnam. Collection.

  3. Books. Writing Los Angeles: A Literary Anthology: A Library of America Special Publication. David L. Ulin. Library of America, Sep 30, 2002 - Literary Collections - 880 pages. For...

  4. 30 de sept. de 2002 · Writing Los Angeles: A Literary Anthology: A Library of America Special Publication. David L. Ulin (Editor) 4.16. 219 ratings25 reviews. Los Angeles has always been a place of paradisal promise and apocalyptic undercurrents. Simone de Beauvoir saw a kaleidoscopic "hall of mirrors," Aldous Huxley a "city of dreadful joy."

  5. About Writing Los Angeles: A Literary Anthology. For writers Los Angeles has always been a place of paradisal promise and apocalyptic undercurrents. Simone de Beauvoir saw a kaleidoscopic “hall of mirrors,” Aldous Huxley a “city of dreadful joy.”. Where Jack Kerouac found a “huge desert encampment,” David Thompson imagined ...

  6. 30 de sept. de 2002 · Writing Los Angeles: A Literary Anthology: A Library of America Special Publication. Hardcover – September 30, 2002. by David L. Ulin (Editor) 4.6 54 ratings. See all formats and editions. Save 50% on 1 when you buy 2 Shop items.

  7. In Writing Los Angeles, The Library of America presents a glittering panorama of the city, encompassing fiction, poetry, essays, journalism, and diaries by over seventy writers. This revelatory anthology brings to life the entrancing surfaces and unsettling contradictions of the City of Angels, from Raymond Chandler’s evocation of the ...