Stanislaw Witkiewicz's Metaphysics of a Two-Headed Calf follows a colonial governor by this family name, which also denotes the daughter of Mr. Shepherd and mistress of William Elliot in Jane Austen's Persuasion.
Stanislaw Witkiewicz's Metaphysics of a Two-Headed Calf follows a colonial governor by this family name, which also denotes the daughter of Mr. Shepherd and mistress of William Elliot in Jane Austen's Persuasion. It is the real name of the soldier sometimes disguised as "Corporal Z" in Salinger's "For Esme, With Love and Squalor," and it names a man who is finally killed by Lula on a subway car in Amiri Baraka's Dutchman. FTP, give this word which also names a short story in which a fancy cake is abandoned and the kitchen worker Maria attends Joe Donnelly's Halloween party in Joyce's Dubliners.
Stanislaw Witkiewicz's Metaphysics of a Two-Headed Calf follows a colonial governor by this family name, which also denotes the daughter of Mr. Shepherd and mistress of William Elliot in Jane Austen's Persuasion.
{Clay}