05654nam 2200625Ia 450 991079169960332120230207232723.00-8147-6902-00-8147-7673-610.18574/9780814769027(CKB)2560000000052790(EBL)865835(OCoLC)779828267(SSID)ssj0000423466(PQKBManifestationID)11276738(PQKBTitleCode)TC0000423466(PQKBWorkID)10440970(PQKB)11123099(MiAaPQ)EBC865835(OCoLC)676696375(MdBmJHUP)muse10478(DE-B1597)547019(DE-B1597)9780814769027(Au-PeEL)EBL865835(CaPaEBR)ebr10425198(EXLCZ)99256000000005279020100615d2010 uy 0engur|n|---|||||txtccrMore New York stories[electronic resource] the best of the City section of the New York times /edited by Constance RosenblumNew York New York University Pressc20101 online resource (310 p.)Continues: New York stories. New York : New York University Press, c2005.Includes index.0-8147-7655-8 0-8147-7654-X More New York Stories -- Frontmatter -- Contents -- Acknowledgments -- Introduction -- Part One. Characters -- 1. Mr. Maxwell and Me -- 2. Strumming toward Self-Awareness -- 3. Her Private Serenade -- 4. Tom’s World -- 5. In Noah’s Room -- 6. The Days and Nights of Maurice Cherry -- 7. Werner Kleeman’s Private War -- 8. The Chicken and Rice Man -- 9. A Life, Interrupted -- 10. When Johnny Comes Marching In -- Part Two. Places in the City’s Heart -- 11. Razzle-Dazzle Me -- 12. New York Was Our City on the Hill -- 13. Here Is New York, Right Where We Left It -- 14. Comfort Food -- 15. The Great Awakening -- 16. The Worst Ballpark in the World -- 17. A Toast, with a Shot and a Beer -- 18. The Secret Life of Hanover Square -- 19. New York’s Lighthouse -- 20. Call It Booklyn -- 21. Breathless, Buoyant -- 22. In the Courtyard of Miracles and Wonders -- 23. Stranger in a Strange Land -- 24. Hard Times along Gasoline Alley -- 25. A Game of Inches -- Part Three. Rituals, Rhythms, and Ruminations -- 26. Please Get Me Out of Here Please -- 27. The Starling Chronicles -- 28. A Chance to Be Mourned -- 29. Doodles à la Carte -- 30. Unstoppable -- 31. The Urban Ear -- 32. Children of Darkness -- 33. Tunnel Vision -- 34. The Unthinkable, Right around the Corner -- 35. His City, Lost and Found -- 36. Any Given Monday -- 37. Lemon Zest -- 38. Tree Proud -- 39. Faces in the Crowd -- 40. Fertility Rites -- 41. His Kind of River -- 42. Soul Train -- Part Four. Excavating the Past -- 43. A Mother Lost and Found -- 44. Battle in Black and White -- 45. Morrisania Melody -- 46. BoHo, Back in the Day -- 47. Was He the Eggman? -- 48. When He Was Seventeen -- 49. A Long Day’s Journey into Lip Gloss -- 50. Always, the Crack of the Bat -- About the Contributors -- About the EditorWhat do Francine Prose, Suketu Mehta, and Edwidge Danticat have in common? Each suffers from an incurable love affair with the Big Apple, and each contributed to the canon of writing New York has inspired by way of the New York Times City Section, a part of the paper that once defined Sunday afternoon leisure for the denizens of the five boroughs. Former City Section editor Constance Rosenblum has again culled a diverse cast of voices that brought to vivid life our metropolis through those pages in this follow-up to the publication New York Stories (2005).The fifty essays in More New York Stories unite the city’s best-known writers to provide a window to the bustle and richness of city life. As with the previous collection, many of the contributors need no introduction, among them Kevin Baker, Laura Shaine Cunningham, Dorothy Gallagher, Colin Harrison, Frances Kiernan, Nathaniel Rich, Jonathan Rosen, Christopher Sorrentino, and Robert Sullivan; they are among the most eloquent observers of our urban life. Others are relative newcomers. But all are voices worth listening to, and the result is a comprehensive and entertaining picture of New York in all its many guises.The section on “Characters’’ offers a bouquet of indelible profiles. The section on “Places”takes us on journeys to some of the city’s quintessential locales. “Rituals, Rhythms, and Ruminations” seeks to capture the city’s peculiar texture, and the section called “Excavating the Past” offers slices of the city’s endlessly fascinating history.Delightful for dipping into and a great companion for anyone planning a trip, this collection is both a heart-warming introduction to the human side of New York and a reminder to life-long New Yorkers of the reasons we call the city home.City and town lifeNew York (State)New YorkAnecdotesNew York (N.Y.)Social life and customsAnecdotesNew York (N.Y.)BiographyAnecdotesNew York (N.Y.)Social conditionsAnecdotesCity and town life974.7Rosenblum Constance1508876MiAaPQMiAaPQMiAaPQBOOK9910791699603321More New York stories3818331UNINA