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A collection of news and information related to E.E. Cummings published by this site and its partners.

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    Apr 1, 2012 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  1. Harry Crews dies at 76; Southern writer with darkly comic vision

    Harry Crews, a rough-hewn Southerner who drew a keen following with novels that describe a Hieronymus Bosch landscape of grotesques — characters who are tossed into rattlesnake pits, walk on their hands, croon lullabies to a skull and literally eat a car — died Wednesday in Gainesville, Fla. He was 76.
    Harry Crews, a rough-hewn Southerner who drew a keen following with novels that describe a Hieronymus Bosch landscape of grotesques — characters who are tossed into rattlesnake pits, walk on their hands, croon lullabies to a skull and literally...

    Tags: Polio, College Sports, Gainesville, Colleges and Universities, Heart Attack

  2. Mar 13, 2012 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  3. Rushworth M. Kidder dies at 67; ethics expert

    Rushworth M. Kidder, a former Christian Science Monitor columnist who taught and wrote books about ethics, died March 5 of natural causes in Naples, Fla. He was 67.
    Rushworth M. Kidder, a former Christian Science Monitor columnist who taught and wrote books about ethics, died March 5 of natural causes in Naples, Fla. He was 67. His death was announced by the Institute for Global Ethics, the Rockport, Maine-based...

    Tags: Health, Religion and Belief, Periodicals, Wichita State University, Ethics

  4. Apr 21, 2012 | Los Angeles Times
  5. Festival of Books: American poets make their debut on forever stamps

    Jacket Copy
    The U.S. Postal Service made a special delivery Saturday at the L.A. Times Festival of Books' Poetry Stage: It rolled out the first-day issue of commemorative stamps dedicated to 20th century poets. The midday first-day issue ceremony drew an audience.......
  6. May 8, 2011 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  7. Book review: 'Tabloid City' by Pete Hamill

    Tabloid City
    Special to the Los Angeles Times
    Tabloid City A Novel Pete Hamill Little, Brown: 278 pp., $26.99 There's murder and mayhem in Pete Hamill's latest novel, "Tabloid City," but the real victim in his book is the print journalism that Hamill knows and loves so well. This ticking time...

    Tags: Unrest, Conflicts and War, Tom Wolfe, Journalism, Media Industry, Pete Hamill

  8. Mar 15, 2011 | Los Angeles Times
  9. The clarinet stories of jazz player Ben Goldberg

    Culture Monster
    Catching up with jazz clarinetist Ben Goldberg and his Go Home combo....
  10. Dec 10, 2010 | Los Angeles Times
  11. Paul Coates and Matt Weinstock, Dec. 10, 1960

    The Daily Mirror
    Dec. 10, 1960: Matt Weinstock has the story of English instructor James Durbin, who read poems to USC’s English Club without disclosing the poets' names. The works were written by Jack Kerouac, Gregory Corso, Ezra Pound, e.e. cummings and a......
  12. Feb 8, 2011 | Los Angeles Times
  13. Gifts: On Valentine's Day have a little heart

    All The Rage
    This one goes out to a guy after our own heart — and he’s got it now. Somehow the amorous little monogram has a lot more soul when it’s tucked in to be our little secret, rather than carried on......
  14. Oct 28, 2009 | Los Angeles Times
  15. When poetry goes bad, on purpose

    Jacket Copy
    There is a certain anxiety around high art. What are those opera singers saying? Is that Giacometti sculpture a little unsettlingly skinny? Is Stockhausen supposed to sound this way? And if I don't like something, does that mean I don't......
  16. Dec 7, 2009 | Los Angeles Times
  17. 'Brothers & Sisters': The wedding that wasn't

    Show Tracker
    From the very start of last night's episode of "Brothers & Sisters," Justin's and Rebecca's wedding looked destined for doom. Its original location, Hawaii, was in danger of being ravaged by a hurricane, forcing plans to be readjusted and postponed.......
  18. Dec 22, 2009 | Los Angeles Times
  19. Forgotten treasures of the last century, from 25 writers

    Jacket Copy
    In 1999, the L.A. Times asked dozens of writers to look back at the prior century and share books they considered lost treasures -- books they loved that had slipped out of sight. Although the authors were formidable -- including......
  20. Jan 17, 2010 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  21. Planted in the San Joaquin

    In October 2002, a trim, white-haired poet named Don Thompson sat down in a farmhouse in the San Joaquin Valley and wrote a poem called "Turning Sixty." In it, he compared his birthday to the climb of "a few degrees on the thermometer" that "add up to the end of a long season."
    In October 2002, a trim, white-haired poet named Don Thompson sat down in a farmhouse in the San Joaquin Valley and wrote a poem called "Turning Sixty." In it, he compared his birthday to the climb of "a few degrees on the thermometer" that "add up to the...

    Tags: Mass Media, Hartford (Hartford, Connecticut), Poetry, Education, Colleges and Universities

  22. Jun 4, 2010 | Los Angeles Times
  23. A free story from Nathanael West

    Jacket Copy
    Although Nathanael West was not a well-known writer in his time, he wrote two lasting novels -- "The Day of the Locust" and "Miss Lonelyhearts" -- before he was killed in a car crash in 1940 (he was on his......
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E.E. Cummings Photos
It's easy to rack up genres in attempting to describe t...
(September 14, 2012)
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