New Hemingway notes found
Notes hidden under four layers of paint in the bathroom of Hemingway’s Havana home deal mostly with his weight and health.
Notes hidden under four layers of paint in the bathroom of Hemingway’s Havana home deal mostly with his weight and health.
“J.T. Leroy” was a fraud, according to a jury, and Laura Albert must pay $116,500 to the company that optioned her novel.
Since The Gospel of Judas appeared last April, there’s been a flurry of books purporting to decode it. Stephen Prothero considers one of them, Reading Judas.
I left for my Tennessee-Mississippi sojourn sans laptop (R.I.P.), cell phone (forgotten at work), and socks (oops), but I’ve got a camera, and just finished rereading As I Lay Dying, so I should at least get some photos and some Faulkner up. (Did you know the people of Oxford used to call him “Count No-Count“? I didn’t, or had forgotten, . . .
Unsure how to pitch your harrowing tale of woe? Never fear. The Memoirizer will spit out a catchy promotional blurb for anyone’s story.