Profile: New play by Nora Ephron explores the rivalry between authors Lillian Hellman and Mary McCarthy

From: All Things Considered (NPR) | Date: October 7, 2002| Author: JACKI LYDEN, JOHN YDSTIE | Copyright information


NPR All Things Considered

10-07-2002

Profile: New play by Nora Ephron explores the rivalry between authors Lillian Hellman and Mary McCarthy

Host: JACKI LYDEN, JOHN YDSTIE
Time: 8:00-9:00 PM

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From NPR News, this is ALL THINGS CONSIDERED. I'm Jacki Lyden.

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Between them, Lillian Hellman and Mary McCarthy wrote scores of books, including essays, memoirs, ...

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Profile: New play by Nora Ephron explores the rivalry between authors Lillian Hellman and Mary McCarthy
All Things Considered (NPR) ; ... Host: JACKI LYDEN, JOHN YDSTIE Time: 8:00-9:00 PM JACKI LYDEN, host: From NPR News, this is ALL THINGS CONSIDERED. I'm Jacki Lyden. JOHN YDSTIE, host: And I'm ... Pat Launer. (Soundbite of music) LYDEN: This is ALL THINGS CONSIDERED from NPR News.
Writing Dangerously: Mary McCarthy and Her World.
The Nation ; Two she-condors dominated my pass into literary adulthood in the mid-1960s - one of them was Lillian Hellman, the other Mary McCarthy. McCarthy's The Group hit the best-seller lists soon after it was published in August 1963 and remained on them for nearly two years; by the time I was composing my
Clash of the literary titans. (Legit).(play about Lillian Hellman and Mary McCarthy)(Brief Article)
Variety ; Imaginary Friends, the tale of the rivalry between Lillian Hellman and Mary McCarthy, had a reading in Gotham starring Christine Baranski as Hellman and Cherry Jones as McCarthy. Composer Marvin Hamlisch, lyricist Craig Camelia, book writer Nora Ephron, producer Bill Haber and director Jack O'Brien
Intellectual Memoirs: New York 1936-1938.
The Nation ; Two she-condors dominated my pass into literary adulthood in the mid-1960s-one of them was Lillian Hellman, the other Mary McCarthy. McCarthy's The Group hit the best-seller lists soon after it was published in August 1963 and remained on them for nearly two years; by the time I was composing my
Stages of Her Life; A new biography aims to separate the many myths from the woman herself.
The Washington Post ; LILLIAN HELLMAN A Life with Foxes and Scoundrels By Deborah Martinson Counterpoint. 448 pp. $27.95 "Miss Hell" was the shorthand moniker given to Lillian Hellman during a 1944 tour of the Soviet Union. Let's presume her guide meant it as an endearment, but wouldn't it have made a fine title for
A Partisan's Review.(Review)
The Nation ; Books & the Arts EX-FRIENDS: Falling Out With Allen Ginsberg, Lionel & Diana Trilling, Lillian Hellman, Hannah Arendt, and Norman Mailer. By Norman Podhoretz. Free Press. 244 pp. $25. In A Partisan View, one of the many memoirs in which score-settling refugees from the glory days of the
Letter: Finally, a mistake!
The Independent on Sunday ; At last, after 30-something years of reading Alan Watkins, I've caught him out! The quotation "Every word she writes is a lie, including 'and' and 'the which he attributed to Dorothy Parker (8 February), was actually said by Mary McCarthy, author of The Group, about Lillian Hellman, author of The
The Writing Life; Topless women in row boats and Catholic school girls
The Hunter Envoy ; On Tuesday, April 29, 2003, distinguished female writers came to discuss memoirs, biographies and the truth looking back at two literary figures in the age of Stalin and Trotsky: Mary McCarthy and Lillian Hellman. The conference, A Writing Life, was moderated by Nancy Milford and featured authors
A bitter feud, torn from the pages
The Record (Bergen County, NJ) ; 00-00-0000 A bitter feud, torn from the pages By ROBERT FELDBERG, Staff Writer Date: 09-08-2002, Sunday Section: SPECIAL SECTION/ENTERTAINMENT Edtion: All EditionsSunday IMAGINARY FRIENDS: A new play, at the Ethel Barrymore Theater, 243 W. 47th St. Previews begin Nov. 25; opens Dec. 12. (Tickets
Mary, Mary, quite contrary. (author and critic Mary McCarthy) (obituary)
U.S. News & World Report ; Mary, Mary, quite contrary When author Lillian Hellman lay near death in 1984, just two words are said to have roused her to wide-awake fury. Those words were Mary and McCarthy. Dubbed the first lady of American letters by Norman Mailer, Mary McCarthy, who died last week of cancer at age 77, for