U razgovoru sa Zoranom Nikolićem: Podzemne i druge tajne Savamale - Mikser. WebTv V1.2.38 Novo U razgovoru sa Zoranom Nikolićem: Podzemne i druge tajne Savamale Pisac, novinar, pripovedač i turistički vodič Zoran Nikolić otkriva nam zanimljivosti o savamalskim lagumima, kao i neke interesantne anegdote o Savamali i susednim delovima Beograda.
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U razgovoru sa Zoranom Nikolićem: Podzemne i druge tajne Savamale. Zoran Nikolić BEOGRAD ISPOD BEOGRADA by Bojan Jevtic. In Miss Eudora’s Garden. Eudora Welty.
Photograph by Jill Krementz. There are certain towns that are forever linked with the authors who lived there. Oxford, Mississippi, is Faulkner land, parts of New Orleans’s Toulouse Street belong irrevocably to Tennessee Williams, and Monroeville, Alabama, is Harper Lee’s territory as surely as if it had been marked on the state map. If Jackson, Mississippi, had a patron saint, it would be Eudora Welty. Miss Eudora, as native Jacksonites affectionately call her, was a fixture in the capital city of Mississippi from her childhood until her death in 2001.
Author’s homes on public display tend to have a stuffy quality, all velvet ropes and militantly made beds. Stepping into Welty’s house feels less like entering another person’s home than like dropping into one of her stories. But Welty is not a regional writer—her purview is much smaller than that. Nowhere is the overlap more obvious than in the sprawling back garden. Margaret Eby is a freelance writer living in Brooklyn. Biografie. Philip Levine (poet) Philip Levine (born January 10, 1928, Detroit, Michigan) is a Pulitzer Prize-winning American poet best known for his poems about working-class Detroit.
He taught for more than thirty years in the English department of California State University, Fresno and held teaching positions at other universities as well. He was appointed Poet Laureate of the United States for 2011–2012.[1] Philip Levine grew up in industrial Detroit, the second of three sons and the first of identical twins of Jewish immigrant parents. His father, Harry Levine, owned a used auto-parts business,[2] his mother, Esther Priscol (Prisckulnick) Levine, was a bookseller.[3] When Levine was five years old, his father died.[4] While growing up, he faced the anti-Semitism embodied by Father Coughlin, the pro-Hitler radio priest.[5] Levine started to work in car manufacturing plants at the age of 14.
The Tower - Uwe Tellkamp. Vanishing Act. In a New Hampshire apartment during the winter of 1923, this typewritten notice was fastened squarely against a closed door: Nobody may come into this room if the door is shut tight (if it is shut not quite latched it is all right) without knocking.
The person in this room if he agrees that one shall come in will say “come in,” or something like that and if he does not agree to it he will say “Not yet, please,” or something like that. The door may be shut if nobody is in the room but if a person wants to come in, knocks and hears no answer that means there is no one in the room and he must not go in.Reason. If the door is shut tight and a person is in the room the shut door means that the person in the room wishes to be left alone. Through the door could be heard furious clacking and carriage returns: the sound, in fact, of an eight-year-old girl writing her first novel. “Tell me a story about it,” she demanded.
And yet others pass by more quietly. She had just turned twelve. Griselidis Real - Obituaries - News - The Independent. Grisélidis Réal, writer, courtesan and social worker: born Lausanne, Switzerland 11 August 1929; married (children); died Geneva 31 May 2005.
It sounds like a pseudonym. But Grisélidis Réal was the real name of a unique woman who was a highly talented writer and also a revolutionary prostitute. Ironically, her first name is that of Boccaccio's long- suffering victim of a brutal husband, the "Patient Griselda" of his last story in The Decameron. She became a universal symbol for marital fidelity, which was certainly not the outstanding virtue in Grisélidis Réal's agitated existence. Réal came from a highly respectable Swiss family in Lausanne. After graduating, Réal worked as an artist's model, married one of the artists and gave birth to two sons before separating from him by mutual consent.
Germany at that time was full of occupation troops of various nationalities. There was one bleak period in which Réal spent seven months in prison for drug trafficking.