Truman Capote's Southern Years : Stories From A Monroeville Cousin, 25th Anniversary Edition / Marianne M. Moates ; with a foreword by Ralph F. Voss.
Material type: TextPublication details: Tuscaloosa, Alabama : The University of Alabama Press, 2014.Description: 1 online resourceContent type:- text
- computer
- online resource
- 9780817388157
- 081738815X
- Bridge of childhood
- Capote, Truman, 1924-1984 -- Childhood and youth
- Capote, Truman, 1924-1984 -- Homes and haunts -- Alabama -- Monroeville
- Capote, Truman, 1924-1984
- Authors, American -- 20th century -- Family relationships
- Authors, American -- Homes and haunts -- Alabama -- Monroeville
- Monroeville (Ala.) -- Biography
- Alabama -- Intellectual life -- 20th century
- Monroeville (Ala.) -- Social life and customs
- Écrivains américains -- 20e siècle -- Relations familiales
- Alabama -- Vie intellectuelle -- 20e siècle
- LITERARY CRITICISM -- American -- General
- Authors, American
- Authors, American -- Family relationships
- Homes
- Intellectual life
- Manners and customs
- Alabama
- Alabama -- Monroeville
- 1900-1999
- 813/.54 B 23
- PS3505.A59 Z69 2014
Item type | Home library | Collection | Call number | Materials specified | Status | Date due | Barcode | |
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Electronic-Books | OPJGU Sonepat- Campus | E-Books EBSCO | Available |
Print version record.
Foreword; Acnkowledgments; Prologue; Introduction; Chapter 1. Sook''s Secret; Chapter 2. Miss Jenny''s Halloween Party; Chapter 3. Orange Beach; Chapter 4. Captain Wash and the Hen-and-Chickens Succulent; Chapter 5. The Carnival ; Chapter 6. The Trimotor Ford; Chapter 7. Popguns, Rubber Guns, and Jenny; Chapter 8. The Case of the Mysterious Lady; Photographs follow page 118. ; Chapter 9. Boss; Chapter 10. The White Elephant; Chapter 11. Arch; Chapter 12. The Cotton-Bale Caper ; Chapter 13. Lil George; Chapter 14. Hatter''s Mill; Chapter 15. Broadway; Chapter 16. Broadway, Act II.
Readers are well acquainted with Truman Capote's meteoric rise to fame and his metamorphosis from literary enfant terrible to literary genius, celebrity author, and dispenser of venomously comic witticisms. It is also well-known that he spent his formative years in the south Alabama hamlet of Monroeville, and that he was abandoned there by his mother to be cared for and then to care for elderly relatives. Yet details of those years have remained sketchy and vague. In Monroeville young Capote formed significant bonds and played childhood games with his cousin, Jennings Faulk Carter, and next do.
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