He described the walls of different rooms as "cold green" and "pale rose and warm" in his vignette "The Walls are Cold," and he also used colors metaphorically in a story about Mrs. Bertha Munson, "A Mink of One's Own."
He described the walls of different rooms as "cold green" and "pale rose and warm" in his vignette "The Walls are Cold," and he also used colors metaphorically in a story about Mrs. Bertha Munson, "A Mink of One's Own." He recalled getting an expensive paper weight as a gift from French writer Sidione-Gabrielle Colette in the nonfiction The Dogs Bark: Public People and Private Places, and he took on a journalistic tone in later works, such as the travel-sketches contained in Local Color and The Muses are Heard. This journalistic tone is seen in one well-known work, based on conversations with the murderers Perry Smith and Richard Hickock, though surprisingly rare overtly homosexual themes appear in the short story "Shut a Final Door" and the novel Other Voices, Other Rooms. FTP, name this creator of Holly Golightly, the author of In Cold Blood and Breakfast at Tiffany's.
He described the walls of different rooms as "cold green" and "pale rose and warm" in his vignette "The Walls are Cold," and he also used colors metaphorically in a story about Mrs. Bertha Munson, "A Mink of One's Own."
Truman {Capote}