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They were learning that New York had another life, too — subterranean, like almost everything that was human in the city — a life of writers meeting in restaurants at lunchtime or in coffee houses after business hours to talk of work just started or magazines unpublished, and even to lay modest plans for the future. Modestly they were beginning to write poems worth the trouble of reading to their friends over coffee cups. Modestly they were rebelling once more.


Malcolm Cowley


#conversation #future-plans #lost-generation #modest #new-york



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Did you know about Malcolm Cowley?

Poet critic Boswell of the Lost Generation of which he himself was a member savior of Faulkner's dwindling reputation editor of Kerouac's On the Road discoverer of John Cheever Cowley knew everybody and wrote about them with sharp insight. His biggest impact was from 1929 through 1944 when he was an assistant editor at The New Republic.

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