101. A Calendar Of The Letters Of Henry James & A Biographical Register Of Henry Jame Provides access to a database of all known letters written by James and brief biographical information on the recipients of these letters. http://jamescalendar.unl.edu/

Calendar of the Letters of Henry James A Biographical Register of We are pleased to offer this resource for your pleasure, study, or intensive research. This Web site provides access to a database of all known letters written by Henry James and brief biographical information on the recipients of these letters. In addition, it lists all publication sources of the letters, the repositories where the letters are held, and statistics of collected letters are provided. The Henry James Calendar/Register is a work in progress; we welcome any information on extant James correspondence not represented in this resource. Please direct any sources on this subject to our authors You do not need to request our permission to link to the Web site, or to individual items within it. We ask, however, that your links to the Calendar/Register as a whole always be directed to this Welcome page (http://jamescalendar.unl.edu), and that links to individual items within the Calendar/Register also be accompanied by a link leading back to this Welcome page. For best results, access the Calendar/Register with the latest version of

102. Henry James - Free Online Library Portrait and concise biography of this American writer, with links to online e-texts of his works. http://james.thefreelibrary.com/

CacheBuster('') Printer Friendly 18,320,635 articles and books Periodicals Literature Keyword Title Author Topic Member login User name Password Remember me Join us Forgot password? Submit articles free The Free Library ... Literature Henry James Henry James was born in New York City in 1843. His father, Henry James Sr, was a wealthy man and a well-known intellectual, whose friends included Thoreau, Emerson and Hawthorne. The affluence the family inherited from his Irish grandfather allowed James to live in comfort; he never made much money from his writing. As a young man, James traveled between Europe and America, and studied law at Harvard briefly at the age of nineteen. He published his first short story, A Tragedy of Errors , two years later, and began writing full-time. His first novel, Watch and Ward (1871), was written on a voyage through Venice and Paris. During his years in Europe James wrote several novels portraying Americans living abroad. Between 1906 and 1910 James revised many of his tales and novels for the New York edition of his complete works. Before his death in 1916, he also completed his autobiography, which included A Small Boy and Others Notes of a Son Aand Brother (1914) and The Middle Years , which was published posthumously.

103. About Henry James Timeline and chapter-indexed e-texts of many of the author s works. http://www.classicauthors.net/Classics/James/

NoCC About Henry James Works Online A Bundle of Letters A Little Tour In France An International Episode Brooksmith ... The Turn of the Screw Timeline Henry James was born in New York City into a wealthy family. His father, Henry James Sr., was one of the best-known intellectuals in mid-nineteenth-century America, whose friends included Thoreau, Emerson and Hawthorne Approx 1853 In his youth James traveled back and forth between Europe and America. He studied with tutors in Geneva, London, Paris, Bologna and Bonn. Approx 1862 At the age of 19 he briefly attended Harvard Law School, but preferred reading literature to studying law. Watch And Ward Daisy Miller ,where the young and innocent American, Daisy finds her values in conflict with European sophistication The Portrait Of A Lady ,where again a young American woman becomes a victim of her provincialism during her travels in Europe. The Bostonians , was set in the era of the rising feminist movement. What Maisie Knew , depicted a preadolescent young girl, who must chose between her parents and a motherly old governess The Wings Of The Dove , a heritage destroys the love of a young couple.

104. James Jones Interview With Don Swaim An interview owith James Jones in 1975 by Don Swaim of CBS Radio. Available in RealAudio. http://wiredforbooks.org/jamesjones/

Wired For Books home Don Swaim Interviews Audio Interview with James Jones James Jones, author of From Here to Eternity, The Thin Red Line , and WWII , talks with Don Swaim about his experiences in the second world war and the books he wrote about the war. He writes about the evolution of a soldier from listening to a drill sergeant to the first experience of combat. He says the best soldiers saw themselves as dead men. At first, James Jones felt military life was like a school vacation, but that feeling didn't last long. Jones saw the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor and later fought in the long battle of Guadalcanal. James Jones talks about being wounded in war and how the respect of other soldiers meant so much to him and other soldiers. Jones discusses the effects of social class in warfare, and shares his thoughts about the similarities and differences in the American and Japanese soldiers in this 1975 interview. Listen to the James Jones interview with Don Swaim, September 17, 1975 (30 min. 18 sec.) MP3 File This mp3 file is for your personal use only.

105. James Schuyler Biography, bibliography and description of major works. http://www.acsu.buffalo.edu/~jconte/James_Schuyler_DLB.htm

Dictionary of Literary Biography 169: American Poets Since World War II James Schuyler November 9, 1923-April 12, 1991 Nationality: American Birth Date: November 9, 1923 Death Date: April 12, 1991 Genre(s): POETRY; CRITICISM Table of Contents: Biographical and Critical Essay Freely Espousing "Freely Espousing" "February" ... About This Essay Writings By The Author: Books: Alfred and Guinevere (New York: Harcourt, Brace, 1958). Salute (New York: Tiber Press, 1960). May 24th or So (New York: Tibor de Nagy Editions, 1966). Freely Espousing (Garden City, N.Y.: Paris Review Editions/Doubleday, 1969; New York: SUN, 1979). A Nest of Ninnies, by Schuyler and John Ashbery (New York: Dutton, 1969; Manchester, U.K.: Carcanet, 1987). The Crystal Lithium (New York: Random House, 1972). A Sun Cab (New York: Adventures in Poetry, 1972). Hymn to Life (New York: Random House, 1974). The Fireproof Floors of Witley Court; English Songs and Dances Song (Syracuse, N.Y.: Kermani Press, 1976). The Home Book: Prose and Poems, 1951-1970

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