The epilogue of a novel by this author is a New York Times article which notes that a man is now dressed in khaki pants, rather than his previous "$2,000 custom-tailored English suits.
The epilogue of a novel by this author is a New York Times article which notes that a man is now dressed in khaki pants, rather than his previous "$2,000 custom-tailored English suits." In that novel by this author, Judge Kovitsky throws out a case being covered by the alcoholic journalist Peter Fallow. In this author's first novel, a man who styles himself as a "Master of the Universe" gets caught in a media frenzy after he and his mistress (*) Maria Ruskin get into a hit-and-run with the black Henry Lamb. This author, who used New York City as the setting for a novel about the trial of Sherman McCoy, wrote a book cataloguing the psychedelic-fueled adventures of Ken Kesey and the Merry Pranksters. For 10 points, name this pioneer of New Journalism who wrote The Bonfire of the Vanities and The Electric Kool-Aid Acid Test.
The epilogue of a novel by this author is a New York Times article which notes that a man is now dressed in khaki pants, rather than his previous "$2,000 custom-tailored English suits.
Tom Wolfe [Thomas Kennerly Wolfe]