books by Kay Boyle (1920-1930 together geniuses)

books by Kay Boyle

books:

Being Geniuses Together, 1920-1930

3 reviews
Robert McAlmon, Kay Boyle

The Johns Hopkins University Press, 1997

Eagles Without a Cliff
This is a strangely, piercingly affecting book ostensibly by and about two largely forgotten writers among the "Lost Generation" of writers and artists in Paris in the 1920's. It is an emotionally engrossing tale, especially on Boyle's part, of what physical and emotional/spiritual sacrifices the life of the committed artist demands.-----Yes, there is plenty of name-dropping and stories ...

Gentlemen, I Address You Privately
Kay Boyle

Capra Pr, 1991

rewritten early novel (1933) on a gay relationship

Shore Stories: An Anthology of the Jersey Shore

1 review
Kay Boyle, Robert Pinsky, ...

Down The Shore Publishing, 2000

Absolutely worth the price of admission!
The sheer scope of this collection shows how impactful the landscape (and seascape) of the Jersey Shore has been. There isn't a bad story in this collection. They are evocative, exciting, emotional and just plain well-done.

Short Stories from the New Yorker

1 review
E.B.; Shaw, Irwin; O'Hara, John; Thurber, James; Coates, Robert; Benson, Sally; Maloney, Russell; Boyle, Kay; Anderson, Sherwood; La Farge. Oliver; Caldwell, Erskin; Hale, Nancy; Thielen, Benedict; others. Parker White, Dorothy Parker

Simon & Schuster, 1940

THE 68 STORIES
THIS COLLECTION WERE CHOOSEN FROM THOSE APPEARING IN THE "NEW YORKER" DURING IT'S FIRST 15 1/2 YEARS OF PUBLICATION--FEBRUARY 1925---TO SEPTEMBER 1940.....THE COLLECTION IS A GREAT REVIEW OF SOME OF AMERIC'S GREAT WRITERS IN THE EARY 1900'S, AND DEAL WITH FACT AND FICTION---A WELL CHOSEN COLLECTION AND WORTHY OF STUDY, FOR THE WRITER OF TODAY.. ONE CAN ALWAY'S LEARN FROM THE OLD PROS.

Process: A Novel
Kay Boyle

University of Illinois Press, 2006

Process is the first novel written by Kay Boyle, one of the most enduring writers of modernist American literature. Written in 1924 and 1925, when Boyle was a young American living in France, Process was circulating among potential publishers when the manuscript disappeared. Three-quarters of a century later, Sandra Spanier, preeminent authority on Boyle, discovered a carbon copy of it while preparing an edition of Boyle's letters. Set off by ...