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  <title><![CDATA[The cubical city (Lost American fiction)]]></title>
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    <body><![CDATA[Melancholy and modernist. Janet Flanner writes surprisingly snarky prose, with a truly original style. Quite good! And, I know enough about her life to know much of this was culled from personal experience. Definitely recommended. ]]></body>
    
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    <body><![CDATA[arch, self-consciously literary, and totally boring. you can smell &quot;new yorker&quot; magazine on this one, 3 or 4 blocks away.]]></body>
    
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    <![CDATA[&lt;div&gt;&lt;div&gt;This finely crafted novel provides a memorable glimpse of life and love in New York in the 1920s.<br/> <br/>Janet Flanner, who as GenÃªt wrote a fort-nightly &#8220;Letter from Paris&#8221; for the <em>New Yorker </em>magazine for almost fifty years, has recently told of her experiences in Paris in her widely acclaimed book <em>Paris</em><em> Was Yesterday. </em>Here in her only published novel, <em>The Cubical City</em>,<em> </em>she provides an extraordinary&#8212;and memorable&#8212;glimpse of the young artist in New York during the Jazz Age. In an Afterword written for this new edition she discusses the writer&#8217;s craft and her early schooling in and dedication to it.<br/> <br/>The story concerns the young, talented, and liberated Delia Poole who, after emerging from the Middle West and after a period of struggle, is enjoying success as a costume designer for New York musical reviews. In love with New York, established in her own studio, and en­joying life, she finds her life complicated by Paul, the impecunious suitor, and by the death of her father and her mother&#8217;s removal to New York.<br/>&lt;/div&gt;&lt;/div&gt;]]>
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    <![CDATA[&lt;div&gt;&lt;div&gt;This finely crafted novel provides a memorable glimpse of life and love in New York in the 1920s.<br/> <br/>Janet Flanner, who as GenÃªt wrote a fort-nightly &#8220;Letter from Paris&#8221; for the <em>New Yorker </em>magazine for almost fifty years, has recently told of her experiences in Paris in her widely acclaimed book <em>Paris</em><em> Was Yesterday. </em>Here in her only published novel, <em>The Cubical City</em>,<em> </em>she provides an extraordinary&#8212;and memorable&#8212;glimpse of the young artist in New York during the Jazz Age. In an Afterword written for this new edition she discusses the writer&#8217;s craft and her early schooling in and dedication to it.<br/> <br/>The story concerns the young, talented, and liberated Delia Poole who, after emerging from the Middle West and after a period of struggle, is enjoying success as a costume designer for New York musical reviews. In love with New York, established in her own studio, and en­joying life, she finds her life complicated by Paul, the impecunious suitor, and by the death of her father and her mother&#8217;s removal to New York.<br/>&lt;/div&gt;&lt;/div&gt;]]>
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