In a poem, a resident of this location describes his title "fairy palace" as a "gray wasps' nest of chewed-up paper glued with spit."
In a poem, a resident of this location describes his title "fairy palace" as a "gray wasps' nest of chewed-up paper glued with spit." Another poem about a resident of this location describes how "the skies were egg-white for the funeral" of Miss Lula's servant Cootchie. Residents of this location inspired the poems "Faustina, or Rock Roses" and "Jeronimo's House" by Elizabeth Bishop, who shared a house with Louise Crane while living here. The descendants of another author's six-toed (*) cats populate his house at this location. Another poet wrote of "the ever-hooded, tragic-gestured sea" in a poem about a woman here for whom "there never was a world for her except the one she sang and, singing, made." For 10 points, name this island inhabited at various times by Ernest Hemingway and Wallace Stevens, the latter of whom wrote about its "idea of order."
In a poem, a resident of this location describes his title "fairy palace" as a "gray wasps' nest of chewed-up paper glued with spit."
{Key West}