Read I Am Scout Online

Authors: Charles J. Shields

I Am Scout (29 page)

27
. Wayne Greenhaw, letter to author, 1 November 2005.

28
. R. Philip Hanes, interview with author, 6 December 2004.

29
. Michael Shelden, “The Writer Vanishes: The 36-Year Silence of Harper Lee,”
Daily Telegraph,
12 April 1997.

30
. David Kipen, letter to author, 23 November 2005. Mr. Kipen is the National Endowment for the Arts literature director.

31
. Wayne Greenhaw, interview with author, 20 March 2004.

32
. Peter Griffiths, letter to the author, 26 April 2005. Mr. Griffiths was a researcher for the BBC in 1982, which visited Monroeville for a documentary about
To Kill a Mockingbird.

Chapter 10: Quiet Time

1
. Tom Radney, interview with author, 14 November 2005.

2
. Jubera, “To Find a Mockingbird.”

3
. Tom Radney, interview with author, 14 November 2005.

4
. Ralph Hammond, interview with author, 20 March 2005.

5
. Burstein, “Tiny, Yes, but a Terror?”

6
. James Wolcott, “Tru Grit,”
Vanity Fair,
October 2005, 166.

7
. Tom Radney, interview with author, 14 November 2005.

8
. Ibid.

9
. Drew Jubera, “‘Mockingbird' Still Sings Despite Silence of Author Harper Lee,”
Atlanta Journal-Constitution,
26 August 1990, M1 and M3.

10
. William Smart, interview with author, 2 July 2004.

11
. Clarke,
Capote: A Biography,
22.

12
. Harper Lee to Caldwell Delaney, 30 December 1988. Robert Hicks, author of
Widow of the South
(New York: Warner Books, 2005), came upon this letter in a used copy of Clarke's
Capote: A Biography.

13
.
Monroeville: The Search for Harper Lee's Maycomb,
86.

14
. Christopher Sergel to Annie Laurie Williams, 5 January 1965, Williams papers, box 149, folder L.

15
. “Harper Lee, Read but Not Heard,”
Washington Post,
17 August 1990.

16
. Roy Hoffman, “Long Lives the Mockingbird,”
New York Times,
9 August 1998.

17
. Kathy McCoy, letter to author, 11 August 2004.

18
. Dr. Wanda Bigham, former president of Huntingdon College, letter to author, 25 May 2004.

19
. George Thomas Jones, letter to author, 30 August 2003.

20
. Mills, “A Life Apart.”

21
. Ibid.

22
. J. Wes Yoder, “Debating the Details: Some Residents of Monroeville Prefer to Ponder the Fine Points of Famous Novel,”
Expressions
(online magazine), Auburn University Journalism Department, 2001.

23
. Mills, “A Life Apart.”

24
. Kathy Kemp, “Mockingbird Won't Sing,”
News & Observer,
12 November 1997, E1.

25
. Mary Tomlinson, letter to author, 2 November 2005.

26
. Carla Jean Whitley, “Small-Town Q&A: Amanda McMillan.”
Crimson White,
University of Alabama at Tuscaloosa, 9 October 2003.

27
. Don Collins, interview with author, 1 April 2004.

28
. Alice Lee, “92nd Birthday Newsletter,” 22 September 2003.

29
. Mills, “A Life Apart.”

30
. Carolyn Crawford, interview with author, 1 February 2003.

31
. “One Version of the Harper Lee Story,” Harper Lee listserv at
www.yahoogroups.com
, 11 October 2005.

32
. Nelle Lee to Helen McGowin, 20 November 1961, Caldwell Delaney papers, University of South Alabama Archives.

Bibliography

Books

The Author and His Audience.
175th Anniversary J. B. Lippincott. Philadelphia: J. B. Lippincott, 1967.

Ayers, Edward L.
The Promise of the New South: Life After Reconstruction.
New York: Oxford University Press, 1992.

Bloom, Harold, ed.
To Kill A Mockingbird: Modern Critical Interpretations.
Philadelphia: Chelsea House Books, 1999.

Capote, Truman.
In Cold Blood.
1965.
Reprint, New York: Vintage, 1994.

———.
Other Voices, Other Rooms.
1948. Reprint, New York: Vintage, 1994.

Centennial Edition of
The Monroe Journal.
Monroeville, Ala.:
Monroe Journal,
December 22, 1966.

Clarke, Gerald.
Capote: A Biography.
New York: Simon and Schuster, 1988.

———, ed.
Too Brief a Treat: The Letters of Truman Capote.
New York: Random House, 2004.

Collins, Donald E.
When the Church Bell Rang Racist: The Methodist Church and the Civil Rights Movement in Alabama.
Macon, Ga.: Mercer University Press, 1998.

Fishgall, Gary.
Gregory Peck: A Biography.
New York: Scribner, 2002.

Greenhaw, Wayne. “Capote Country.”
Alabama on My Mind.
Montgomery, Ala.: Sycamore Press, 1987.

Grobel, Lawrence.
Conversations with Capote.
New York: New American Library, 1985.

Hohoff, Tay.
Cats and Other People.
New York: Popular Library, 1973.

Holt, Dan.
Kansas Bureau of Investigation,
1939–1989. Marceline, Mo.: Jostens, 1990.

Hope, Holly.
Garden City: Dreams in a Kansas Town.
Norman: University of Oklahoma Press, 1988.

Inge, Thomas M.
Truman Capote Conversations.
Jackson: University of Mississippi Press, 1987.

Johnson, Claudia Durst.
To Kill a Mockingbird: Threatening Boundaries.
New York: Twayne, 1994.

Jones, George Thomas.
Happenings in Old Monroeville.
Monroeville, Ala.: Bolton Newspapers, 1999.

———.
Happenings in Old Monroeville.
Volume 2. Monroeville, Ala.: Bolton Newspapers, 2003.

Lee, Harper.
To Kill a Mockingbird.
1960. Reprint, New York: Warner Books, 1982.

Litwack, Leon F.
Trouble in Mind: Black Southerners in the Age of Jim Crow.
New York: Alfred A. Knopf, 1998.

Moates, Marianne M.
A Bridge of Childhood: Truman Capote's Southern Years.
New York: Henry Holt, 1989.

Monroeville: Literary Capital of Alabama.
Charleston, S.C.: Arcadia Publishing, 1998.

Monroeville: The Search for Harper Lee's Maycomb.
Charleston, S.C.: Arcadia Publishing, 1999.

Moore, Albert Burton, ed.
History of Alabama and Her People.
3 vols. Chicago: American Historical Society, 1927.

Morrow, Bradford and Peter Constantine, eds.
Conjunctions: 31: Radical Shadows: Previously Untranslated and Unpublished Works by 19th and 20th Century Masters.
New York: Bard College, 1998.

Nance, William L.
The Worlds of Truman Capote.
New York: Stein and Day, 1970.

Newquist, Roy.
Counterpoint.
Chicago: Rand McNally, 1964.

Nicholson, Colin. “Hollywood and Race:
To Kill a Mockingbird.
” In
Cinema and Fiction: New Modes of Adapting, 1950–1990.
John Orr and Colin Nicholson, eds. Edinburgh, Scotland: Edinburgh University Press, 1992.

O'Neill, Terry, ed.
Readings on
To Kill A Mockingbird. San Diego: Greenhaven Press, 2000.

Plimpton, George.
Truman Capote: In Which Various Friends, Enemies, Acquaintances and Detractors Recall His Turbulent Career.
New York: Nan A. Talese, 1997.

Rubin, Louis D., Jr., et al., eds.
A History of Southern Literature.
Baton Rouge: Louisiana State University Press, 1985.

Rudisill, Marie, with James C. Simmons.
Truman Capote: The Story of His Bizarre and Exotic Childhood by an Aunt Who Helped Raise Him.
New York: William Morrow, 1983.

Stuckey, W. J.
The Pulitzer Prize Novels: A Critical Backward Look.
Norman: University of Oklahoma Press, 1966.

Walter, Eugene (as told to Katherine Clark).
Milking the Moon.
New York: Three Rivers Press, 2001.

Watson, Charles S.
Horton Foote: A Literary Biography.
Austin: University of Texas Press, 2003.

White, E. B.
Here Is New York.
New York: Harper & Brothers, 1949.

Articles

Adams, J. Donald. Speaking of Books (column).
New York Times,
2 June 1963, 270.

Adams, Phoebe. Review of
To Kill a Mockingbird
by Harper Lee.
The Atlantic Monthly,
August 1960, 98–99.

Allison, Ramona. “‘Mockingbird' Author Is Alabama's ‘Woman of the Year.'”
Birmingham Post Herald,
3 January 1962.

“Alumna Wins Pulitzer Prize for Distinguished Fiction.” University of Alabama
Alumni News
(May–June 1961).

“America's Worst Crime in Twenty Years.” Richard Eugene Hickock as told to Mack Nations.
Male,
December 1961.

“Annie L. Williams, Authors' Agent, Dies.”
New York Times,
18 May 1977, O4.

“Annie Williams, Agent Who Sold ‘Gone With the Wind.'”
Washington Post,
20 May 1977, C8.

Bass, S. Jonathan.
Blessed Are the Peacemakers: Martin Luther King, Jr., Eight White Religious Leaders, and the “Letter from Birmingham Jail.”
Baton Rouge: Louisiana State University Press, 2001.

Besten, Mark. “Too Hot for You? Take a Dip in Cold Blood.”
Louisville Eccentric Observer,
1 August 2001, 16.

Blass, A. B. “Mockingbird Tales.”
Legacy
(magazine of the Monroe County Heritage Museums). (Fall/Winter 1999): 22.

Boyle, Hal. “Harper Lee Running Scared, Getting Fat on Heels of Success.”
Birmingham News,
15 March 1963.

Brian, Denis. “Truman Capote.” In
Truman Capote Conversations.
Thomas M. Inge, ed. Jackson: Mississippi, 1987, 210–235.

“Brock Peters, ‘To Kill a Mockingbird' Actor, Dies at 78.”
USA Today,
23 August 2005.

Buder, Leonard. “Opportunities for Study in Europe.”
New York Times,
11 April 1948, E11.

Burstein, Patricia. “Tiny, Yes, but a Terror? Do Not Be Fooled by Truman Capote in Repose.”
People,
10 May 1976, 12–17.

Capote, Truman. “The Thanksgiving Visitor.” In
A Christmas Memory, One Christmas, & The Thanksgiving Visitor.
New York: Modern Library, 1996.

“Christopher Sergel, Publisher of Plays and Playwright, 75.”
New York Times,
12 May 1993, B7.

Cobb, Mark Hughes. “Native Stars Fall on Alabama Hall of Fame.”
Tuscaloosa News,
17 March 2001.

Crowther, Bosley. “Screen: ‘To Kill a Mockingbird.'”
New York Times,
15 February 1963.

Culligan, Glendy. “Listen to That Mockingbird.”
Washington Post,
3 July 1960, E6.

Curtis, Charlotte. “Capote's Black & White Ball: ‘The Most Exquisite of Spectator Sports.'”
New York Times,
29 November 1966, 53.

Dare, Tim. “Lawyers, Ethics, and
To Kill a Mockingbird.

Philosophy and Literature
25 (April 2001): 127–41.

Deitch, Joseph. “Harper Lee: Novelist of the South.”
Christian Science Monitor,
3 October 1961, 6.

E. L. H., Jr. “The Obvious Is All Around Us.”
Birmingham News,
22 April 1962.

Erisman, Fred. “The Romantic Regionalism of Harper Lee.”
Alabama Review
26 (1973): 122–36.

“Exchange Students Sail: But Only 105 Leave on Marine Jumper Under U.S. Plan.”
New York Times,
7 June 1947, 29.

Feeney, F. X. “A Tale of Three Parties: Recalling Truman Capote.” In George Plimpton, ed.
Truman Capote: In Which Various Friends, Enemies, Acquaintances and Detractors Recall His Turbulent Career. LA Weekly,
13–20 February 1998.

“1st Novel Wins Pulitzer Prize.”
Washington Post,
12 May 1961, A3.

Going, William T. “Truman Capote: Harper Lee's Fictional Portrait of the Artist as an Alabama Child.”
Alabama Review
42, no. 2 (April 1989): 136–49.

Greenhaw, Wayne. “Capote Country.” In
Alabama on My Mind.
Montgomery, Ala.: Sycamore Press, 1987.

Hamner, John T. “This Mockingbird Is a Happy Singer.”
Montgomery Advertiser,
7 October 1960.

“Harper Lee Gets Scroll, Tells of Book.”
Birmingham News,
12 November 1961.

“Harper Lee, Read but Not Heard.”
Washington Post,
17 August 1990.

Hendrix, Vernon. “Author's Father Proud of ‘Mockingbird' Fame.”
Montgomery Advertiser,
7 August 1960.

———. “Firm Gives Books to Monroe County.”
Montgomery Advertiser,
23 December 1962.

———. “Harper Lee Cries for Joy at Peck's Winning of Oscar.”
Montgomery Advertiser,
10 April 1963.

Hodges, Sam. “To Love a Mockingbird.”
Mobile Register,
8 September 2002.

Hoff, Timothy. “Influences on Harper Lee: An Introduction to the Symposium.”
Alabama Law Review
45 (Winter 1994): 389.

Hoffman, Roy. “Long Lives the Mockingbird.”
New York Times Book Review,
9 August 1998, 31.

Hohoff, Tay. “We Get a New Author.”
Literary Guild Book Club Magazine,
August 1960, 3–4.

Other books

The Everafter by Amy Huntley
Promise of Forever by Jessica Wood
Deadly Blessings by Julie Hyzy
Winter of the Ice Wizard by Mary Pope Osborne
Telegraph Avenue by Michael Chabon


readsbookonline.com Copyright 2016 - 2024