While reading The Baseball Guide, one of this author's narrators finds newspaper clippings about a man whose godfather was arrested for sodomy.
While reading The Baseball Guide, one of this author's narrators finds newspaper clippings about a man whose godfather was arrested for sodomy. Another of his novels ends as Maude Riordan marries Riley Henderson, a loner who joins the tree-dwelling Dolly Talbo and Collin Fenwick. One of his characters tells Sid Arbuck that he should have parted with more than twenty cents in the powder-room and resembles a sculpture that an African refuses to sell to I. Y. Yunioshi. Cousin Randolph antagonizes Joel (*) Knox in one of his novels, and Jose Yberra-Jaegar impregnates the protagonist of another, who desires a lesbian roommate and defends her shady employer Sally Tomato. This author of The Grass Harp and Other Voices, Other Rooms opens another novel with bar-owner Joe Bell remembering the Texan upstart Holly Golightly. For 10 points, name this American author who wrote Breakfast at Tiffany's.
While reading The Baseball Guide, one of this author's narrators finds newspaper clippings about a man whose godfather was arrested for sodomy.
Truman {Capote} [or Truman {Streckfus Persons}]