HenryMiller news

Book Review Podcast: The Legacy of Henry Miller's 'Tropic of Cancer'

New York Times (blog) - Jan 27, 2012
By JOHN WILLIAMS In the New York Times Book Review Jeanette Winterson reviews Frederick Turner's “Renegade: Henry Miller and the Making of 'Tropic of Cancer,' ” about this controversial novel, which was published in the United States in 1961.

Famous American writer Henry Miller's interest in UFOs

Open Minds UFO News - Jan 24, 2012
It turns out that Henry Miller (1891-1980), one of the great American writers of the 20th century, was quite interested in UFOs and even had a sighting in Big Sur, California. Miller is best remembered for books like Tropic of Cancer (1934), ...

Men's and Women's Squash | Squash squads salvage tough weekends with Sunday wins

Tufts Daily - Jan 25, 2012
Senior captain Henry Miller, pictured here on Nov. 19, defeated his Hobart College opponent on Sunday to force a decisive fifth match. The men's and women's squash teams put up parallel results this past weekend, each suffering three decisive losses ...

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Henry Miller books

Tropic of Capricorn

by: Henry Miller
"Once you have given up the ghost, everything follows with dead certainty, even in the midst of chaos."

Henry Miller's sequel to Tropic of Capricorn gives us more of his life, and in particular his days at the Cosmodemonic Telegraph Company (Western Union.) It was only with publication of this work that Miller found himself able to leave Paris.
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Tropic of Cancer

by: Henry Miller
Now hailed as an American classic, Tropic of Cancer, Henry Miller’s masterpiece, was banned as obscene in this country for twenty-seven years after its first publication in Paris in 1934. Only a historic court ruling that changed American censorship standards, ushering in a new era of freedom and frankness in modern literature, permitted the publication of this first volume of Miller’s famed mixture of memoir and fiction, which chronicles with unapologetic gusto the bawdy adventures of a young expatriate writer, his friends, and the characters they meet in Paris in the 1930s.
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The Tender Hour of Twilight: Paris in the '50s, New York in the '60s: A Memoir of Publishing's Golden Age

by: Richard Seaver
From Beckett to Burroughs, The Story of O to The Autobiography of Malcolm X, an iconic literary troublemaker tells the colorful stories behind the stories
Richard Seaver came to Paris in 1950 seeking Hemingway’s moveable feast. Paris had become a different city, traumatized by World War II, yet the red wine still flowed, the cafés bustled, and the Parisian women found American men exotic and heroic. There was an Irishman in Paris writing plays and novels unlike anything anyone had ever read—but hardly anyone was reading them.
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Writing as a Way of Healing: How Telling Our Stories Transforms Our Lives

by: Louise Desalvo
In this inspiring book, based on her twenty years of research, highly acclaimed author and teacher Louise DeSalvo reveals the healing power of writing. DeSalvo shows how anyone can use writing as a way to heal the emotional and physical wounds that are an inevitable part of life. Contrary to what most self-help books claim, just writing won't help you; in fact, there's abundant evidence that the wrong kind of writing can be damaging.

DeSalvo's program is based on the best available and most recent scientific studies about the efficacy of using writing as a restorative tool.
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