Edward Newhouse
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Edward Newhouse (November 10, 1911 – November 11, 2002) was a short story author and staff writer for The New Yorker.[1] He was born Ede Ujhazi in Hungary and was married to Dorothy DeLay.[2] Edward wrote proletarian novels in the 1930s, and many short stories about life, and he worked for almost thirty years with the New Yorker. He was a friend of many of the literary giants of the 20th century. His writings from 1929 to 1965 were instructive for both an understanding of the radical mindset and as an example of the late manifestation of American literary realism. He retired from a literary career in the year 1965. He also helped story movies like I Want You and Shadow in the Sky.
Selected bibliography
[edit]- You Can't Sleep Here (1934)
- This is Your Day (1937)
- Anything Can Happen (1941) (short stories)
- The Hollow of the Wave (1950)
- Many Are Called: Forty Two Short Stories (1951)
- The Temptation of Roger Heriott (1954)
References
[edit]- ^ Edward Newhouse at IMDb
- ^ Caldwell, Mark (2001). New York Night: The Mystique and Its History. Scribner. ISBN 978-0-7432-4277-6.
External links
[edit]- Search listing of writings for the New Yorker
- Edward Newhouse: A Preliminary Inventory of His Papers in the Manuscript Collection at the Harry Ransom Humanities Research Center at The University of Texas Libraries
- Works by Edward Newhouse at Open Library
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