the home maker by dorothy canfield fisher

Old book I do about the West, I refuse to have anything to do with the West, but Poor Knopf, anyhow! Just when he has got his booksellers where they can sell most Houghton Mifflin are so anxious to prevent me from producing copyįor Knopf 20 that they are even willing to spendĪ little money on Miss Jewett, if they can ha Of Miss Jewett 19, in accordance with a promise I’m beginning to select material for a new collection 18 Goes on moaning as if I’d done something disgraceful myself! Sure, it’s like the Mother is the one worst hit, poor dear! She No, Bakst 17 doesn’t spoil my life anymore–though InĬollege days it was the girls, not boys who wrote to Suppose actresses get a great many such, but I don’t believe writers often do. Save them-they are quite different from other admiring-reader-letters. Curie 14's life 15 of her husband 16, and theĪdmirable sketch of her own life, Dorothy.Īll winter I’ve been getting the nicest love letters from young boys. Oh, I’ve read “The Doctor Looks at Literature,” 11 and Iĭelight in it–especially the chapters on Lawrence 12 and Proust 13. I could have been with you all in Switzerland 10. I’m so glad you remember our walk and our morning in Paris 9 with pleasure–I do, with deep pleasure and gratitude. It means I’ve kept their affection, really. By this boat I’m sending Isabelle an account of how they crowned my photograph 7 with a “laurel wreath” in Red Cloud 8! I’m just childish enough to be awfully Youngster I couldn’t bear solitude at all–and now I can bear about nothing else!Īctivity.

How I have enjoyed these days in bed! You remember when I was a Your letter came just when my splendid darkey maid 3 was bringing me my tea, and it made a Your letter came at the happiest time for enjoying letters–I was, and still am, inīed: partly because of a stiff neck, and partly because that I saw that a stiff neck would let me out of three dreaded pleasures Ī song recital by an old friend, the first night of an old friend’s play, and a Passage written by Cather on separate enclosure. Text printed on postcards, envelopes, etc. Notes written by someone other than Willa Cather Handwritten addition to a typewritten letter

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The home maker by dorothy canfield fisher