Edith Wharton (1861-1937), American author, chronicled the life of affluent Americans between the Civil War and World War I. Edith Wharton was born Edith Newbold Jones in New York City, probably on Jan. 24, 1861. Like many other biographical facts, she k...
While at the close of her career Edith Wharton was sometimes regarded as passe, a literary aristocrat whose fiction about people of high social standing had little to tell about the masses, particularly during the Jazz Age and the Depression, a counterva...
Perhaps the most striking thing about Edith Wharton 's reputation as a novelist is the fact that she has been "reclaimed" so many times. This fact seems all the more remarkable when one reflects that before her death in 1937, her novels and short stories...
Roman Fever is a short story by American writer Edith Wharton. It was first published in Liberty magazine in 1934, and was later included in Wharton's last short-story collection, The World...
WARD: Roman Fever *Grime Smith, Brown, Shoremount, de Toledo; Manhattan School ofMusic Opera Orchestra, Gilbert. English text. Albany Records Troy 505 Robert Ward's 1993 opera Roman Fever, the latest in the series of Manhattan School world-premiere recordings from Albany Records, is a...
ROMAN FEVER There were still cases of malaria in the 30s in the marshland to the south of Rome. Daisy Miller is not buried in the English Cemetery. But Keats has a grave and an empty sepulchre. I am a signora, never a signorina....
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