From 1900 to 1950, Sinclair Lewis ( 1885 – 1951 ), William Faulkner ( 1897 – 1962 ), Henry Miller ( 1891 – 1980 ), Ernest Hemingway ( 1899 – 1961 ), John Steinbeck ( 1902 – 1968 ), Richard Wright ( 1908 – 1960 ), William Saroyan ( 1908 – 1981 ), Nelson Algren ( 1909 – 1981 ), Paul Bowles ( 1910 – 1999 ), Jerome Salinger ( 1919 – 2009 ), Norman Mailer ( 1923 – 2007 ), and Gore Vidal ( 1925 – 2012 ).

The Press Secretary, Pierre Salinger, was a child prodigy as a pianist.

Asked to elaborate, Pierre Salinger, White House press secretary, replied, `` I would say it's got to go thru several more drafts ''.

Salinger said the work President Kennedy, advisers, and members of his staff were doing on the address involved composition and wording, rather than last minute decisions on administration plans to meet the latest Berlin crisis precipitated by Russia's demands and proposals for the city.

With an art that almost conceals art, J. D. Salinger can create a fictional world so authentic that it hurts.

It was harshly panned by both contemporary and later literary critics, with even kinder critics regarding the work as " a long-winded sob story " which many have found to be " simply unreadable ," and this negative response has been speculated to be the reason Salinger decided to quit publishing.

Conversely, Salinger is reported to have considered the story a " high point of his writing " and made tentative steps to have it reprinted ; these efforts came to nothing however.

In the course of requesting a veritable library of reading matter from home, Seymour predicts his brother's success as a writer as well as his own death and condemns the ironic " twist " endings in the stories of Anatole France, twist endings being an early Salinger device.

After the story's appearance in The New Yorker, Salinger — who had already withdrawn to his house in New Hampshire — stopped publishing altogether.

According to Lathbury, Salinger was deeply concerned with the proposed book's appearance, even visiting Washington to examine the cloth for the binding.

Salinger also sent Lathbury numerous " infectious and delightful and loving " letters.

Shortly before the books were to be shipped, Salinger changed his mind, and in accordance with his wishes, Orchises withdrew the work.

* Lathbury, Roger " Betraying Salinger ", New York, April 4, 2010.

* Lundegaard, Karen M. ( 2010 ) " J. D. Salinger resurfaces ... in Alexandria?

* Lundegaard, Erik ( 1996 ) Three Stories with J. D. Salinger

* Still Paging Mr. Salinger at The New York Times

Category: Short stories by J. D. Salinger

* 1951 – The Catcher in the Rye by J. D. Salinger is published for the first time by Little, Brown and Company.

The film is jokingly regarded as the first ( and only ) M-G-M musical made at Paramount Studios since Roger Edens was the producer, Stanley Donen was the director, and quite a few of the staff members under the Arthur Freed Unit at Metro ( including Adolph Deutsch, Conrad Salinger, and Skip Martin ), along with Astaire and Kay Thompson, were brought over to Paramount to make this film.

Some, such as Thomas Pynchon, and J. D. Salinger who seem to want to avoid the " limelight " of popularity or simply want to live private lives.

Raúl Juliá plays Alex's hairdresser husband Joaquin, who wants to divorce her, as he has fallen in love with socialite Isabel Harding ( Diane Salinger ).

The article prompted a letter from J. D. Salinger, then 53 years old, who complimented her writing and warned her of the dangers of publicity.

According to Frankenheimer in his director's commentary, production of the film received encouragement and assistance from Kennedy through White House Press Secretary Pierre Salinger, who conveyed to Frankenheimer Kennedy's wish that the film be produced and that, although the Pentagon did not want the film made, the President would conveniently arrange to visit Hyannis Port for a weekend when the film needed to shoot outside the White House.

In 1964, he was elected to the Senate, having defeated Pierre Salinger, the former presidential press secretary in the Kennedy White House, who had been appointed several months earlier to serve the remainder of the late Clair Engle's unexpired term.

Newhall's Chronicle included investigative reporting by such journalists as Pierre Salinger, later to play a prominent role in national politics, and Paul Avery, the staffer who pursued the trail of the self-named " Zodiac Killer " whose crimes chilled late-1960s San Francisco.

Set in the city of San Francisco, the show centered on the five siblings of the Salinger family ( the " party of five " referenced in the show's title ), who become orphans after their parents were hit and killed by a drunk driver.

In 1994, Fox was cast in a starring role as Charlie Salinger, the eldest of five siblings who lose both parents in a car accident on the 1990s teen drama Party of Five, co-starring with Scott Wolf, Neve Campbell, Jennifer Love Hewitt, and Lacey Chabert.

In contrast to his sister, Margaret, who wrote a 1999 memoir about her childhood titled Dream Catcher, Salinger was a devoted protector of his father's right to privacy.

Salinger wished to speak for those who still struggled to cope with the “ inglorious ” aspects of combat.

*** For this trip, Kilduff was substituting for Pierre Salinger, who was traveling to Japan with several cabinet officers, including Secretary of State Dean Rusk.

* Lucky Pierre, a character who appeared in one episode of Batman ( 1960s TV series ); portrayed by Pierre Salinger, Lucky Pierre defended The Joker and Catwoman

Salinger, in his 1964 essay " A Salute to Whit Burnett " ( the editor of Story Magazine, Burnett was Salinger's mentor whose class in short story writing at Columbia University he attended in 1939 and who was the first professional to publish one of his stories ), said that it was Burnett's use of " That Evening Son Gone Done " in the class that taught him the importance of the author's relationship with his " silent reader ".

Unlike his religiously inspired predecessor, Salinger defined " fools " as those guilty of materialism and mediocrity, or anyone who lacked " a poetic nature ".

Salinger is noted by popular talk show host, Runyan Moody, who browbeats his way into an interview with Salinger.

Salinger directs Gerhardt to an old confidant who provides him with the Foolkiller costume and " purification gun ".

By coincidence, the judge who heard the case, Pierre N. Leval, was the same person who had recently heard a case involving the private correspondence of the writer J. D. Salinger, which resulted in a higher court's setting a controversial precedent that fair use protection could not be accorded to works that quoted unpublished material.

His decision was seen as a repudiation of the higher court's Salinger precedent: " The grant of an injunction would ... suppress an interesting, well researched, provocative study of a figure who, claiming both scientific and religious credentials, has wielded enormous influence over millions of people.

Again coincidentally, the author of the decision was Judge Roger Miner, who had been among the authors of the Salinger decision.

One of the last witnesses for the prosecution was broadcaster and politician, Pierre Salinger, who was questioned by prosecutor Alan Turnbull and by both defence counsel William Taylor and Richard Keen.

The " Ronald Salinger " Award is presented to those people who have made a major contribution to the furtherance of trichology, world-wide.

Realizing the ramifications of counting Texas votes as their own, Salinger asked him whether he was considering a Kennedy-Johnson ticket, and Robert replied, yes.

Conrad Salinger was the most prominent orchestrator of MGM musicals from the 1940s to 1962.

Realizing the ramifications of counting Texas votes as their own, Salinger asked him whether he was considering a Kennedy-Johnson ticket, and Robert replied, yes.

Bakshi sent Salinger a letter explaining why he should be allowed to adapt the novel ; the writer responded by thanking Bakshi and asserting that the novel was unfit for any medium other than its original form.

Rivera publicly criticized Arledge's journalistic integrity, claiming that Arledge's friendship with the Kennedy family ( for example, Pierre Salinger, a former Kennedy aide, worked for ABC News at the time ) had caused him to spike the story ; as a result, Rivera was fired.

In November 1941, Salinger sold the story " Slight Rebellion off Madison ", which featured Holden Caulfield, to The New Yorker, but it was not published until December 21, 1946, due to World War II.

A ninety-page manuscript about Holden Caulfield was accepted by The New Yorker for publication in 1946, but it was later withdrawn by Salinger.

Readers speculated that it was the work of J. D. Salinger, the reclusive author best known for The Catcher in the Rye.

The 1998 publication of her memoir, At Home in the World, made her the object of intense criticism among some members of the literary world for having revealed the story of the relationship she had with author J. D. Salinger when he was 53 and she was 18.

During an interview, Watts commented on her role: " She was operating in this fast-moving world and was a great bouncing board for her colleague, Salinger, but also trying to balance that with motherhood as well, and I think I definitely relate to that now and hopefully other career mothers will too.

( Salinger had a year-long affair with Maynard in 1972 when she was 18.

Norton announced that his intention was to return the letters to Salinger.

* The role of the youngest, Owen Salinger, was recast three times as the character grew.

Conservative Councillor Kate Salinger abstained from the vote and was removed from several forums, panels and committees she sat on.

" Instead of identifying with older pacifists, he identified with a 17-year-old character from the pen of J. D. Salinger: " I was Holden Caulfield ", he said in 2008, " just standing and catching in the rye.