Product Description: 'Process' tells the story of Kerith Day, in search of her own identity and place in the world. A keenly critical observer of the dreary industrial landscape and the beaten-down inhabitants of her native Cincinnati, Ohio, Kerith determines to discover something better.

Product Description: Book by STOLOFF, CAROLYN

"This collaboration--posthumous in McAlmon's case--has proved amazingly successful. It gives us pictures of two lives--and many surrounding lives--from different angles, as if they had been taken with a stereoscopic camera. Thereby it gives us an impression of depth and substantiality that have been lacking in other memoirs of Paris in the 1920's." -- Malcolm Cowley, New York Times Book ReviewThere was no more exhilarating decade in the history of modern letters than the twenties in Paris. They were all there: Ezra Pound, Ernest Hemingway, Gertude Stein, James Joyce, John Dos Passos, F. Scott Fitzgerald, Mina Loy, T. S. Eliot, Djuna Barnes, Ford Madox Ford, Katherine Mansfield, Alice B. Toklas... and with them were Robert McAlmon and Kay Boyle.Their collaborative memoir began as a book written by McAlmon in 1934. In the late 1960s, Kay Boyle revised and edited the book, adding alternating chapters of her own. The result is a marvelous chronicle of the period as seen through two sets of perceptive eyes. As both writers tell wonderful anecdotes--of Joyce on his evening binges, of Stein holding court, of Hemingway at his most vicious--they beautifully evoke 1920s Paris in this sad, funny, informative, and nostalgic memoir."On his side of the dual autobiography (an interesting device which works very well here) McAlmon tells fascinating stories... and he is always honestly direct. You like the man and you like the book... On the other side, Kay Boyle is a delightful writer with a style that can be dazzling, yet strong as steel... It is Miss Boyle who gives us the airy magic of Camelot-Paris simply by telling us the story of her hopelessly romantic life." -- Mario Puzo

Product Description: novel, illus Max Ernst, tr w/ afterword Kay Boyle

Seven-year-old Felicia evokes in her babysitter memories of the concentration camp she has survived and a special young girl she knew there.

Selected and arranged by the author, these memorable stories demonstrate the development--and high level-of Boyle's craft over a fifty-year career

Product Description: From Paris in the 1920's to the student strikes at San Francisco State in the 1960's, Kay Boyle chronicled much of the twentieth century. This collection includes all her published poetry as well as new work, which ranges from the intensely personal to the outspokenly political.

Munday, a defrocked English priest, exiles himself to Normandy, where he meets Ayton, a Cockney sailor wanted for theft and desertion

Three tales deal with a family power struggle, the male subjugation of women, and the cost of moral choice in Franco's Spain

The vigorous, athletic pro-Nazi Dr. Prochaska enters into a passionate relationship with the pampered, neurotic American woman, Pendennis, amid divided political loyalties

Essays discuss Elizabeth Bowen, Katherine Mansfield, the art of writing, civil rights, politics, and the author's life

Thirteen stories deal with three sisters, a young woman's dashed hopes, failed love, life's dissatisfactions, missed opportunities, and the search for identity

Hannah leaves her husband to live with Martin, an impoverished writer, on the French Riviera, where they are spied upon by Eve, Martin's jealous and wealthy aunt

Product Description: Book by Boyle, Kay