Dans le chapitre "La faim est une bonne discipline" (p.70-80), Hemingway raconte que sa femme Hadley, partie depuis Lyon pour le rejoindre à Lausanne dans le but de partir en vacances en montagne en Suisse, se fait voler une valise contenant de...
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Seminar für Übersetzen und Dolmetschen (SUED), Bibliothek
Signatur:
E 62.20 / Hemingway
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keine Ausleihe von Bänden, nur Papierkopien werden versandt
Dans le chapitre "La faim est une bonne discipline" (p.70-80), Hemingway raconte que sa femme Hadley, partie depuis Lyon pour le rejoindre à Lausanne dans le but de partir en vacances en montagne en Suisse, se fait voler une valise contenant de nombreux manuscrits originaux de l'auteur
Verlag:
Gallaudet University Press, Washington, DC
"This memoir is an unflinching look at the life experience of a woman struggling with identity and isolation. In harrowing yet lyrical prose, Pauline Leader assails her poverty and Jewish heritage and longs to fit in with her "American" peers. Born...
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Universitätsbibliothek der Eberhard Karls Universität
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keine Fernleihe
"This memoir is an unflinching look at the life experience of a woman struggling with identity and isolation. In harrowing yet lyrical prose, Pauline Leader assails her poverty and Jewish heritage and longs to fit in with her "American" peers. Born in 1908, she describes her home life as the daughter of Polish immigrants who run a butcher's market and boarding houses in a small New England town. Frequent beatings and sinister remarks issued by her parents puncture her childhood. At the age of 12, following a long illness, Leader becomes deaf--yet another stigma to bear. As a young adult she journeys to New York City where she struggles to find work in factories and sweatshops and seeks social acceptance among the artists and prostitutes of Greenwich Village. For a time she is held in a reformatory for "wayward" girls. Her strong will and fierce independence are often thwarted by severe self-doubt, but through it all, she finds solace through her writing. A new scholarly introduction provides a modern framework for understanding Leader and her times. She persevered and became a published poet and novelist, often drawing on the experiences offered up here. Compelling and evocative, And No Birds Sing deftly reveals a complex, intelligent spirit toiling in a brutal world."--Provided by publisher
"Originally published in 1931, this memoir is an unflinching look at the life experience of a woman struggling with identity and isolation. In harrowing yet lyrical prose, Pauline Leader assails her poverty and Jewish heritage and longs to fit in with her "American" peers. Born in 1908, she describes her home life as the daughter of Polish immigrants who run a butcher's market and boarding houses in a small New England town. Frequent beatings and sinister remarks issued by her parents puncture her childhood. At the age of 12, following a long illness, Leader becomes deaf--yet another stigma to bear. As a young adult she journeys to New York City where she struggles to find work in factories and sweatshops and seeks social acceptance among the artists and prostitutes of Greenwich Village. For a time she is held in a reformatory for "wayward" girls. Her strong will and fierce independence areoften thwartedby severe self-doubt, but through it all, she finds solace throughher writing. A new scholarly introduction provides a modern framework for understanding Leader and her times. She persevered and became a published poet and novelist, often drawing on the experiences offered up here. Compelling and evocative, And No Birds Sing deftly reveals a complex, intelligent spirit toiling in a brutal world"--Provided by publisher. - Includes bibliographical references. - Online resource; title from PDF title page (EBSCO, viewed October 19, 2016)
