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The Great Impersonation by E. Phillips Oppenheim | |
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About 226 pages (67,675 words) in 2 products |
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summary from source:

Biography of E(dward) Phillips Oppenheim
1289 words, approx. 4.3 pages
 While William LeQueux was the father of the espionage novel, E. Phillips Oppenheim made the genre his own. Like LeQueux, Edgar Wallace, and many other mystery novelists of his generation, E. Phillips Oppenheim was a prolific writer. The author of more th...


summary from source:
 New Criterion
The voice impersonator.
03/01/2004: 2,837 words, approx. 10 pages Ezra Pound is the supreme ventriloquist of American literature. Over the course of his long and often scandalous career, he turn by turn assumed the voices of a medieval Italian sonneteer of the dolce stil nuovo school, a Confucian sage, a Provencal bard,...
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 The Washington Post
Personable Impersonators
10/02/1992: 440 words, approx. 2 pages ANDREW Bergman's "Honeymoon in Vegas" showed us the jumpsuited nation of Elvis Presley impersonators around the country. In "Legends," a short (54-minute) but delightful documentary by Ilana Bar-Din, we meet four such Elvises. We also check in with "Marilyn Monroe," "Judy Garland," "Sammy Davis...


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The Great Impersonation by E. Phillips Oppenheim | |
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About 226 pages (67,675 words) in 2 products |
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