One character in this work loves the song and book "Trail of the Lonesome Pine," which she recommends to recuperating soldiers. The protagonists in this work drive a Ford called "Auntie" after one character's Aunt Pauline. The narrator grows up in San Francisco and once wrote a fan letter to Henry James. Near end of this work, the protagonist gives speeches at Cambridge and Oxford, pleasing her friend Mildred Aldrich. The final chapter of this work compares itself to Defoe's Robinson Crusoe and offers joke titles like (*) Wives of Geniuses I Have Sat With. The title figure of this work went on
One character in this work loves the song and book "Trail of the Lonesome Pine," which she recommends to recuperating soldiers. The protagonists in this work drive a Ford called "Auntie" after one character's Aunt Pauline. The narrator grows up in San Francisco and once wrote a fan letter to Henry James. Near end of this work, the protagonist gives speeches at Cambridge and Oxford, pleasing her friend Mildred Aldrich. The final chapter of this work compares itself to Defoe's Robinson Crusoe and offers joke titles like (*) Wives of Geniuses I Have Sat With. The title figure of this work went on to write a memoir called What is Remembered. The majority of this work tells of the protagonists running a salon at 27 Rue de Fleurus in Paris and entertaining such guests as Ezra Pound and Ernest Hemingway. For 10 points, name this work written by Gertrude Stein from the perspective of her longtime companion.
One character in this work loves the song and book "Trail of the Lonesome Pine," which she recommends to recuperating soldiers.
The {Autobiography} of {Alice B. Toklas}