Literary interlude Literary interludesSome Came Running by Glenn Kenny Literary interlude You set particular by the use of irony in bringing me up, it was also…Glenn KennyAugust 1, 2011
Literary interlude Literary interludesSome Came Running by Glenn Kenny Literary interlude Winston stopped reading, chiefly in order to appreciate the fact that he was reading, in…Glenn KennyMay 23, 2011
Literary interlude Literary interludesSome Came Running by Glenn Kenny Literary interlude Let us deride the smugness of “The Times”: GUFFAW! So much for the gagged…Glenn KennyMay 5, 2011
Literary interlude Literary interludesSome Came Running by Glenn Kenny Literary interlude With a soft palpitation the small screen had fizzed into life—and there it was,…Glenn KennyApril 29, 2011
A short observation about "The Pale King" Literary interludesSome Came Running by Glenn Kenny A short observation about "The Pale King" I am reading it, slooooooow-ly, and really don't have any plans to write about it…Glenn KennyApril 12, 2011
A few words from Stephanie Swift Literary interludesMiscellanyPornSome Came Running by Glenn Kenny A few words from Stephanie Swift From "Neither Adult Nor Entertainment (It Turns Out)," Willem R. deGroot and Matt Rundlet, Premiere…Glenn KennyMarch 8, 2011
Noir/VN/Noir ImagesLiterary interludesSome Came Running by Glenn Kenny Noir/VN/Noir Vince Edwards, Murder By Contract, Irving Lerner, 1958 But whatever happens, wherever the scene is…Glenn KennyFebruary 15, 2011
Hairless, toothless 20th Century historyAnecdotesLiterary interludesSome Came Running by Glenn Kenny Hairless, toothless Julius Tannen, after a long fame on the stage, came on hard times in Hollywood.…Glenn KennyJanuary 13, 2011
Literary interlude, with illustration AestheticsImagesLiterary interludesSome Came Running by Glenn Kenny Literary interlude, with illustration You tell me I missed the most interesting part But I think I found the…Glenn KennyDecember 29, 2010
Literary interlude Literary interludesSome Came Running by Glenn Kenny Literary interlude In speaking of Kipling's politics, Mr. Eliot contents himself with denying that Kipling was a…Glenn KennyNovember 25, 2010