One of this writer's stories sees the child Hattie show the narrator a pickled baby in a jar, while in another Bitsy Barlow calls a group of french-fry-eating fat cats "libertines" for mistreating his injured jockey friend.
One of this writer's stories sees the child Hattie show the narrator a pickled baby in a jar, while in another Bitsy Barlow calls a group of french-fry-eating fat cats "libertines" for mistreating his injured jockey friend. She also wrote of John Ferris, who attends his father's Georgia funeral before running into his remarried ex Elizabeth while sojourning in New York, and of Mr. Brook, who discovers a European piano instructor to be a pathological liar because, despite (*) Madame Zelinsky's claim, there is no King of Finland. One of her novellas sees the convict Marvin, who had been married to Amelia for ten days, ruin the latter's relationship to the hunchback Lymon after they set up an eatery, while another sees its protagonist reinvent herself as F. Jasmine and dream of running off to Alaska with her brother and his bride. For 10 points, name this author of "Ballad of the Sad Cafe" and "A Member of the Wedding."
One of this writer's stories sees the child Hattie show the narrator a pickled baby in a jar, while in another Bitsy Barlow calls a group of french-fry-eating fat cats "libertines" for mistreating his injured jockey friend.
Carson {McCullers}