This island "starts to hum / like music in a dream," and is made "paper-white" by a full moon in a poem by Elizabeth Bishop, who lived here with her Vassar classmate Louise Crane.
This island "starts to hum / like music in a dream," and is made "paper-white" by a full moon in a poem by Elizabeth Bishop, who lived here with her Vassar classmate Louise Crane. A character who calls the inhabitants of this island "conchs" deals with the crooked lawyer Robert "Bee-lips" Simmons. This speaker of a poem asks his companion why the "glassy lights" on this island fixed "emblazoned zones and fiery poles, arranging, deepening, enchanting night," and finds himself arranged "in ghostlier demarcations, keener sounds." A fisherman who (*) smuggles Chinese and Cuban immigrants, named Harry Morgan, is based out of this island in To Have and Have Not. A house in this island overrun with polydactyl cats is where an author penned his story "The Snows of Kilimanjaro." For 10 points, name this island where Hemingway lived, the setting of a Wallace Stevens poem about its "Idea of Order."
This island "starts to hum / like music in a dream," and is made "paper-white" by a full moon in a poem by Elizabeth Bishop, who lived here with her Vassar classmate Louise Crane.
Key West 