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Highlights

A collection of news and information related to Jean-Paul Sartre published by this site and its partners.

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    Jan 15, 2012 |Story| Los Angeles Times
    2. Sep 1, 2011 | Los Angeles Times

  2. The birth of a Twitter trend: #replacebooktitleswithbacon

    Jacket Copy
    Lots of great book titles with bacon! And if you've seen too many go by on Twitter lately, blame Carolyn Kellogg and Elissa Schappell....
    3. Feb 27, 2011 |Story| Los Angeles Times

  3. 10 reasons to travel

    Gulliver traveled. Look where it got him: lashed to the land by little people. Columbus, big traveler, right? Underestimated the circumference of the Earth and died thinking he'd found India. Sure, you can come up with justifications for never leaving the splendid safety of your office chair. Truth is, travel makes us better in many ways: better employees, better buddies, better mates. So, no, in these tough times, you probably don't feel the need to spend the money. But here's why we all should escape somewhere anyway:
    Los Angeles Times Staff Writer
    Gulliver traveled. Look where it got him: lashed to the land by little people. Columbus, big traveler, right? Underestimated the circumference of the Earth and died thinking he'd found India. Sure, you can come up with justifications for never leaving the...

    Tags: Dining and Drinking, Westminster Abbey, Steve McQueen, Homes, Dog (animal)

    4. Mar 22, 2011 |Story| Los Angeles Times

  4. PASSINGS: Betty Sarah Wouk, Hazel Rowley

    Betty Sarah Wouk Wife and agent of 'Caine Mutiny' author Betty Sarah Wouk, 90, the wife and literary agent of bestselling writer Herman Wouk, died March 17 at Desert Regional Medical Center in Palm Springs after suffering a stroke, said Suzanne Stein of...

    Tags: Australia, Herman Wouk, Literature, World War II (1939-1945), Unrest, Conflicts and War

    5. Mar 20, 2011 | Los Angeles Times

  5. Biographer Hazel Rowley has died

    Jacket Copy
    Biographer Hazel Rowley, author of Franklin and Eleanor, has died....
    6. Dec 21, 2010 | Los Angeles Times

  6. Etsy teams with Facebook on gift idea generator

    L.A. Times Tech Blog
    Last-minute shoppers dreading the chaos of the mall may have a new ally in online retailer Etsy. The store — known for its handmade and vintage items — has teamed up with Facebook to generate gifts ideas for friends in......
    7. Nov 23, 2010 |Story| Los Angeles Times

  7. Book review: 'Franklin and Eleanor' by Hazel Rowley

    The relationship of Eleanor and Franklin Delano Roosevelt has fascinated observers ever since they married. Friends and relatives were surprised in 1905 by the wedding of a handsome, flirtatious, fun-loving mama's boy to his serious-minded cousin, who did not share his zest for outdoor recreation or cocktails and was no great beauty either. Their affinities were more obvious during Franklin's political career, particularly his 12-year tenure in the White House, when Eleanor became the nation's most activist and controversial but ultimately beloved first lady. Yet even then, with Eleanor famous for relentlessly intruding on her husband's moments of relaxation to press him about thorny political matters, it was often difficult to understand the bond between such different people. After Eleanor's death in 1962, as revelations came to light about his extramarital romances and her intimate friendships with several younger men and at least one woman, it became clear that the Roosevelt marriage was even more unconventional than contemporaries had realized. The mystery of why it worked remained.
    Special to the Los Angeles Times
    The relationship of Eleanor and Franklin Delano Roosevelt has fascinated observers ever since they married. Friends and relatives were surprised in 1905 by the wedding of a handsome, flirtatious, fun-loving mama's boy to his serious-minded cousin, who did...

    Tags: Biography (genre), Adultery, White House, Arts and Culture, Literature

    8. Aug 6, 2010 | Los Angeles Times

  8. Art review: John Divola at Laxart

    Culture Monster
    In the mid-‘90s, John Divola made a series of photographs of himself running away from his camera, each image recording “As Far As I Could Get” during the 10-second span of the self-timer. Around the same time, he produced another......
    9. May 30, 2010 |Story| Los Angeles Times

  9. Colette's Paris

    A frizzy-haired old woman wearing sandals used to sit on a stoop at the Palais-Royal in Paris. If people took her for a tramp, what did she care? Her extraordinary life was almost over. Now she could spend her afternoons eyeing passersby and cooing at stray cats.
    A frizzy-haired old woman wearing sandals used to sit on a stoop at the Palais-Royal in Paris. If people took her for a tramp, what did she care? Her extraordinary life was almost over. Now she could spend her afternoons eyeing passersby and cooing at...

    Tags: Paris (France), Jean Cocteau, Death, Michelle Pfeiffer, Cat (animal)

    10. Jun 8, 2008 |Story| Los Angeles Times

  10. 'What Was Lost' by Catherine O'Flynn

    What Was Lost
    What Was Lost A Novel Catherine O'Flynn Henry Holt: 256 pp., $14 paper I don't know of any art form that has been declared dead more often than the realist novel. Even the term "realist novel" is a kind of pejorative -- don't we want something more...

    Tags: Charles Dickens, Death, Henry Holt, Book

    11. Jun 22, 2008 |Story| Los Angeles Times

  11. David Baldacci will ruin you

    Young people are constantly being warned that the information they include in their Facebook profiles could eventually come back to haunt them. Photographs of bacchanalian escapades, catastrophic sartorial decisions or intimate moments with toothless,...

    Tags: Jane Austen, The Godfather (movie), Fishing, Adam Sandler, Kenny Chesney

    12. Mar 22, 2009 |Story| Los Angeles Times

  12. Marjorie Grene dies at 98; historian of philosophy known as independent thinker

    When the prestigious Library of Living Philosophers chose Marjorie Grene as the subject of the 29th volume in its series, the feisty 90-something thinker and writer downplayed her selection with characteristic self-deprecation. "I think," she told a reporter in 2003, "they just desperately wanted a woman."
    When the prestigious Library of Living Philosophers chose Marjorie Grene as the subject of the 29th volume in its series, the feisty 90-something thinker and writer downplayed her selection with characteristic self-deprecation. "I think," she told a...

    Tags: George Santayana, Biology, Death, Virginia Tech, Science and Technology

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Jean-Paul Sartre Photos
During her 33 years at the Virginia Quarterly Review, C...
(October 6, 2008)
Charlotte Kohler