The Owl In The Attic And Other Perplexities James Thurber Item Preview remove-circle Share or Embed This Item. Share to Twitter. Share to Facebook. Share to Reddit. The Owl In The Attic And Other Perplexities James Thurber. Addeddate Identifier bltadwin.ru Identifier-ark ark://tqm2s Ocr ABBYY. James Thurber was perhaps the most popular humorist of the first part of the 20th century in the USA. The collection, THE OWL IN THE ATTIC, that I picked up at a library sale, shows him at his peak as a writer who draws (as opposed to an artist who writes). The book is divided into three sections of bltadwin.ru by: 3. The Owl in the Attic and Other Perplexities. A collection of short humorous pieces, most of which appeared in The New Yorker. A number of short stories featuring the Mr and Mrs Monroe and which contain many autobiographical elements. A collection of short humorous pieces, most of which appeared in The New Yorker/5.
James Thurber: 92 Stories. by. James Thurber. · Rating details · ratings · 19 reviews. Includes all the stories from The Owl in the Attic and Other Perplexities and 90 more stories. This volume is full of Thurber's whimsical drawings. Includes all the stories from The Owl in the Attic and Other Perplexities and 90 more stories. bltadwin.ru: The Owl in the Attic and Other Perplexities () by James Thurber and a great selection of similar New, Used and Collectible Books available now at great prices. NEW YORK AND LONDON, foxing on cover, black and white illustrations, previous owners signature on front end paper, bottom right corner of front end paper torn. Edition: SECOND PRINTIN.
The Owl in the Attic and Other Perplexities is a book by James Thurber first published in by Harper and Brothers. It collects a number of short humorous pieces, most of which had appeared in The New Yorker, and an introduction by E. B. White. James Thurber was perhaps the most popular humorist of the first part of the 20th century in the USA. The collection, THE OWL IN THE ATTIC, that I picked up at a library sale, shows him at his peak as a writer who draws (as opposed to an artist who writes). The book is divided into three sections of essays. James Thurber is a master of the ordinarily absurd, and I would have loved to hear him recite some of his tales, rather than merely have to read them, because, as with all vivid writing, they have a very noise, speak-y, joyously clattering quality that makes them stand out from other tellers of tale tales and reporters of the ordinary.
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