
Books mentioned in the book February House by Sherill Tippins about a group of writers affiliated to 7 Middagh Street, NY during WWII
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What's the trick? ... the word February has to be mentioned somewhere in the book?
We were posting together, Gaeta... I have a whacking headache today, and I can't figure it out either.
Chelsea wrote: "Love it, Bettie. Sounds like an interesting read. Thanks."Thanks Chelsea - what a meeting of minds happened there, and not all of a literary bent either.
https://maps.google.com/maps?q=7+Midd...
House no longer there :-( Razed when they built the Expressway.
Don't worry Helen, there will be more along the way, it is early days yet.It is the willingness to play that I love to see, so thanks!
:O)
Hayes wrote: "What's the trick? ... the word February has to be mentioned somewhere in the book?"yes
Ann wrote: "Neither have I!"I shall start the next section of the book in just a little while, maybe there will be something in there for you then.
:O)
Middagh street is there, and I went to look on the "street view", but you come to a dead end and a cement barrier. Kinda neat anyway, come to think about it.
:O)
I see you had already posted about that. Sorry.
Hayes wrote: "psst Bettie... the house was in Brooklyn Heights, not Manhattan.https://maps.google.com/maps?q=7+Midd......"
Right! got it. Thanks for the link Hayes. The fruity names of the other streets around are mentioned in the book. There is also a fab photo included mid-way through that was taken from the top box window looking out over the Brooklyn Bridge.
I used to live in Brooklyn, on Sterling Place. Loved that apartment. 1st floor (2nd for the Americans) of a loverly old brownstone near Atlantic Avenue. Near the Brooklyn Museum and the Public Liberry... Sigh ...
Hayes wrote: "I used to live in Brooklyn, on Sterling Place. Loved that apartment. 1st floor (2nd for the Americans) of a loverly old brownstone near Atlantic Avenue. Near the Brooklyn Museum and the Public Libe..."A return someday?
:O)
Wouldn't that be nice... I later found that my maternal grandmother was born nearby. If I had known at the time I would have gone to find her house.











Gysey Rose Lee at Middagh


Look homeward, angel
as i lay dying
god's little acre
totilla flat
the grapes of wrath
the heart is a lonely hunter
native son
buddenbrooks
the magic mountain
death in venice
les enfantes terribles
my life - isadora duncan
goodbye to berlin
stories of three decades
the leaning tower
The Grandmothers: A Family Portrait
The Pilgrim Hawk
Reflections in a Golden Eye
From Another World by Louis Untermeyer
King, Queen, Knave
Journey to a War
Mentioned in chapters 3 and 4
A Child's Garden of Verses
Decameron
The Wizard of Oz
Rubaiyat of Omar Khayyam
The Flower Beneath the Foot: Being a Record of the Early Life of St. Laura de Nazianzi
Marius the Epicurean
Porgy and Bess
The Threepenny Opera
The G-String Murders
The Aspern Papers
The Sea and the Mirror
The Diary Of Soren Kierkegaard
Mentioned in chapters 5 to end
Illuminations by Arthur Rimbaud
Paul Bunyan: Libretto, Libretto by Benjamin Britten, W.H. Auden
The Member of the Wedding
The Rocking Horse Winner
The Ballad of the Sad Café and Other Stories
The Turn of the Screw
Salvador Dali's Dream of Venus: The Surrealist Funhouse from the 1939 World's Fair
The Secret Life of Salvador Dali
The Double Man by W.H. Auden
Two Serious Ladies by Jane Bowles
Amerika by Kafka
The Sheltering Sky by Paul Bowles
Love In The Western World by Denis De Rougemont
Ida by Gertrude Stein
Peter Grimes by George Crabbe http://youtu.be/NJDAz_J_MSY
A House in Bali by Colin McPhee
For the Time Being: A Christmas Oratorio by W.H. Auden
Breakfast at Tiffany's
In Cold Blood
Mother Finds a Body by Gypsy Rose Lee
No Exit by Jean-Paul Sartre
Do not add others unless you can back it up with the page # that can be referred to.