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         Thurber James:     more books (104)
  1. The Dog Department: James Thurber on Hounds, Scotties, and Talking Poodles by James Thurber, Michael J. Rosen, et all 2001-04-01
  2. The works of James Thurber: Complete and unabridged by James Thurber, 1986
  3. The White Deer by James Thurber, 1968-10-23
  4. Thurber's Dogs by James Thurber, 1992-12-01
  5. The Years with Ross (Perennial Classics) by James Thurber, 2001-01-01
  6. Alarms And Diversions by James Thurber, 1957
  7. Middle Aged Man on the Flying Trapeze by James Thurber, 1984-06
  8. THURBER ALBUM: The Wit, Wisdom, and Surprising Life of James Thurber by James thurber, 1971-03-15
  9. The Fireside Book of Dog Stories
  10. Fables for Our Time and Famous Poems Illustrated by James Thurber, 1974-04-01
  11. Thurber on Crime by James Thurber, 1991-11-01
  12. Collecting Himself: James Thurber on Writing and Writers, Humor, and Himself by James Thurber, 1989-10
  13. Writers at Work: The Paris Review Interviews featuring E.M. Forster, Dorothy Parker, James Thurber, Thornton Wilder, William Faulkner, Frank O'Connor, Robert Penn Warren, Truman Capote, and others by Malcolm Cowley, 1969
  14. The Beast in Me and Other Animals by James Thurber, 1973-10-24

21. Other Thurber-Related Sites
james thurber THE LIFE AND HARD TIMES, the first major documentary about james thurber (18941961), chronicles his varied accomplishments as writer,
http://www.budgetweb.com/heather/thurber/othersites.html
Other Thurber-Related Sites
Museums and other Thurber Institutions: Thurber's House The Web site for the restored nineteenth-century house where Thurber lived during his college days with his parents, two brothers, numerous pet dogs, and an occasional relative. There's a museum room, tours, visiting authors, and contact information for their gift shop. Thurber House in Columbus, OH Contact information and an article on Thurber's childhood home in Columbus, Ohio. Thurber Family Genealogy Forum For those of you interested in tracing the Thurber family line, here's a virtual meeting place for those with similar interests to exchange information.
Web Sites by other Thurber fans: Thurber discussion board A virtual meeting place for folks to discuss the American wit, writer and illustrator, and one of the founding fathers of the New Yorker magazine. It's very interesting to browse around this site. Ritter's Thurber Page A useful collection of Thurber-related resources, including lists of films, TV productions, etc. based on his works, a small collection of Thurber aphorisms, and several links to other sites containing Thurber bits and pieces. The Night the Bed Fell The Bear Who Let It Alone The Little Girl and the Wolf The Rabbits That Caused All the Trouble ... Thurber's Artwork A nice collection of scanned-in Thurber cartoons, plus a few links to some short Thurber works.

22. The San Antonio College LitWeb James Thurber Page
Collecting Himself james thurber on Writing and Writers, Charles S. Holmes, The Clocks of Columbus The Literary Career of james thurber.
http://www.accd.edu/Sac/english/bailey/thurber.htm
The James Thurber Page
Major Works

The majority of Thurber's works, drawings and prose pieces, were originally published in The New Yorker and then later collected into a series of books. The handiest one-volume collection is that selected by Garrison Keillor for the Library of America: Writings and Drawings
Is Sex Necessary ?
The Owl in the Attic and Other Perplexities
The Seal in the Bedroom
My Life and Hard Times
The Middle-Aged Man on the Flying Trapeze
Let Your Mind Alone
The Last Flower
The Cream of Thurber Fables for Our Time and Famous Poems Illustrated My World-And Welcome To It Men, Women and Dogs The Thurber Carnival
( 1945 ). Includes " The Catbird Seat." The Beast in Me and Other Animals The 13 Clocks The Thurber Album The Thurber Country Thurber's Dogs Further Fables for Our Time Alarms and Diversions The Years with Ross ( 1958 ). Harold Ross was editor of The New Yorker with whom Thurber was associated until the former's death in 1951. Selected Letters . Edited by Helen Thurber and Edward Weeks. Atlantic-Little, Brown, 1981, Credos and Curios . Foreword by Helen Thurber. Harper, 1983.

23. James Thurber
Writer The Secret Life of Walter Mitty. james Grover thurber was born in 1894 in Columbus, Ohio. He began his Visit IMDb for Photos, Filmography,
http://www.imdb.com/name/nm0862122/
Now Playing Movie/TV News My Movies DVD New Releases ... search All Titles TV Episodes My Movies Names Companies Keywords Characters Quotes Bios Plots more tips SHOP JAMES... DVD VHS CD IMDb James Thurber Quicklinks categorized by type by year by ratings by votes by TV series titles for sale by genre by keyword power search credited with biography other works publicity contact miscellaneous Top Links biography by votes awards news articles ... message board Filmographies categorized by type by year by ratings ... tv schedule Biographical biography other works publicity contact ... message board External Links official sites miscellaneous photographs sound clips ... video clips
James Thurber
advertisement photos board add contact details Photos Add photo(s) and resume with IMDb Resume Services
Overview
Date of Birth: 8 December Columbus, Ohio, USA more Date of Death: 2 November , New York, New York, USA (stroke) more Mini Biography: James Grover Thurber was born in 1894 in Columbus, Ohio. He began his... more Trivia: Pictured on a 29¢ US commemorative postage stamp in the Literary Arts series... more
Filmography
Writer: The Secret Life of Walter Mitty announced (story) (2003) (story)
... aka Mr. Preble Gets Rid of His Wife (USA) The Greatest Man in the World (1980) (TV) (story) The War Between Men and Women (1972) (writings) TV series (unknown episodes)
The Male Animal
TV episode (play) Alice of Wonderland in Paris (1966) (writer)
... aka Alice in a New Wonderland (USA)
... aka NBC Children's Theatre (USA: informal alternative title)
Quillow and the Giant
TV episode (story)

24. WashingtonPost.com: James Thurber: His Life And Times
james thurber His Life and Times By Harrison Kinney. Chapter One Those Clocks of Columbus. In the early years of the nineteenth century, Columbus won out,
http://www.washingtonpost.com/wp-srv/style/longterm/books/chap1/thurber.htm
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Go to Chapter One Section James Thurber
His Life and Times

By Harrison Kinney Chapter One: Those Clocks of Columbus In the early years of the nineteenth century, Columbus won out, as state capital, by only one vote over Lancaster, and ever since then has had the hallucination that it is being followed, a curious municipal state of mind which affects, in some way or other, all those who live there. Columbus is a town in which almost anything is likely to happen and in which almost everything has. -from "More Alarms at Night" In the period of Mccarthyism, America's political nightmare of the 1950s, Donald Ogden Stewart, actor, playwright, screenplay writer, and satirist, found himself being chased through the ideological badlands by congressional posses in hot pursuit of un-American Americans. His career and livelihood in danger of being lynched at home, he moved abroad. He was from Columbus, Ohio, and writes: "When I first came to live in London, I was amazed at the number of Englishmen who said, `Oh, yes, Columbus, of course. I know it very well, from Thurber's books, you know.'" Stewart's observation is seconded by a Columbus Citizen-Journal radio-television editor who once interviewed the English actor Charles Laughton over long distance telephone: "So you're plugged in from Columbus, eh?" Laughton remarked. "The home of James Thurber. He is a good friend of mine and the greatest living master of the English language."

25. James Thurber Life Stories, Books, & Links
Stories about james thurber s life and Is Sex Necessary, My Life and Hard Times, Last Flower, Male Animal. With links to essays literary criticism and
http://www.todayinliterature.com/biography/james.thurber.asp
TABLE OF CONTENTS James Thurber - Life Stories, Books, and Links Biographical Information
Stories about James Thurber

Selected works by this author

Selected books about / related to this author
...
Recommended links
BIOGRAPHICAL INFORMATION James Thurber (1894 - 1961) Category: American Literature Born: December 8, 1894
Columbus, Ohio, United States Died: November 2, 1961
New York City, New York, United States Related authors:
E. B. White
P. G. Wodehouse list all writers James Thurber - LIFE STORIES Thurber: Mitty and Dangerous
On this day in 1939 James Thurber published "The Secret Life of Walter Mitty" in The New Yorker . It became one of the most anthologized stories in American literature, and his "ta-poketa-poketa" hero became the archetype for dreamy, hapless, Thurber Man – a species with which he was all too familiar. James Thurber's Comic Vision
When he was a boy, James Thurber lost an eye when he and his brother were playing with their homemade bows and arrows, and then late in life he lost the sight in the other one. In between, he developed the comic vision and the cartoons of homo Thurberus , and made him, said one American critic in the 50s, "the greatest and most original humorist this country has produced."

26. James Thurber @Web English Teacher
Lesson plans for The Secret Life of Walter Mitty and other stories.
http://www.webenglishteacher.com/thurber.html
from LaborLawTalk.com Word: Definition: English Math Teacher Labor Law ...
Labor Law Center
Employment law requires that employers post mandatory labor law posters . Our complete labor law poster combines the mandated state, federal and OSHA posters on one poster.
James Thurber
Lesson plans for "The Secret Life of Walter Mitty" and other stories
Comparing and Contrasting Fables
Students will apply literal, interpretive, and critical thinking skills to two versions of a fable. They will then draw a cartoon to illustrate the moral of one of the fables they read. Suggested fable: "The Fox and the Crow" by Aesop and by Thurber. Directed Literature Activity
Students read "The Secret Life of Walter Mitty." Includes anticipation guide, vocabulary words, guided reading, and complete lesson plan. Graphic Organizer for Active Reading
This 3-page handout supports "The Secret Life of Walter Mitty." It includes a graphic organizer, vocabulary, and editing practice. Access requires Adobe Acrobat Reader or compatible application. James Thurber, "The Catbird Seat"

27. Thurber, James
by james thurber. The weary scientist, tramping through the mountains of northern Europe in the winter weather dropped his knapsack and prepared to sit on a
http://www.geocities.com/athens/oracle/7207/lemm.html
Interview with a Lemming by James Thurber The weary scientist, tramping through the mountains of northern Europe in the winter weather dropped his knapsack and prepared to sit on a rock. "Careful, brother," said a voice. "Sorry," murmured the scientist, noting with some surprise that a lemming which he had been about to sit on had addressed him. "It is a source of considerable astonishment to me," said the scientist, sitting down beside the lemming, "that you are capable of speech." "You human beings are always astonished," said the lemming, "when any other animal can do anything you can. Yet there are many things animals can do that you cannot, such as stridulate, or chirr, to name just one. To stridulate, or chirr, one of the minor achievements of the cricket, your species is dependent on the intestines of sheep and the hair of the horse." "We are a dependent animal," admitted the scientist. "You are an amazing animal," said the lemming. "We have always considered you rather amazing, too," said the scientist. "You are perhaps the most mysterious of creatures." "If we are going to indulge in adjectives beginning with 'm,' said the lemming sharply, "let me apply a few to your speciesmurderous, maladjusted, maleficent and muffle-headed."

28. ThurberConnection
It was inscribed simply with the name james thurber and the two dates, . We were talking about Mame, james thurber’s mother – when she was a young girl,
http://www.shortnorth.com/ThurberConnection.html

Columbus, Ohio USA
Return to Homepage www.shortnorth.com
email Tom Thomson: publisher@shortnorth.com
Thurber Connection
written by Gazette Publisher
Tom Thomson Episode One I first learned of James Thurber's death in the papers. The date was November 4, 1961. He had been stricken with a blood clot on the brain October 4 and underwent emergency surgery. The operation was successful, but he contracted pneumonia which was too much for his weakened body to resist. Thurber was cremated and his ashes were brought home to Columbus from New York City for burial in Greenlawn Cemetery. The ceremony was held November 9, at 3 p.m. In a brief and simple graveside service, the ashes of the world-famous humorist and humanitarian were buried in the family plot among the Fishers and Thurbers who had been immortalized in many of his stories. His wife, Helen, was there, calm and composed after the long vigil that had begun a month before. After his eyesight had completely failed, Thurber called her his seeing-eye wife. For many years she assisted him in copying, reading, and re-reading manuscripts and drawings, as well as being a friendly critic. His closest friends attested that his burden had for many years been lightened by Helen's affection and loyalty. Thurber's daughter by a first marriage, Rosemary, and her husband, Frederick Sauers, of La Grange, Illinois were present. Thurber had remained close to Rosemary and later to his grandchildren.

29. WOSU Presents Ohioana Authors | James Thurber
The most celebrated author to hail from Columbus, Ohio, james thurber is generally regarded as the greatest American humorist since Mark Twain.
http://www.ohioana-authors.org/thurber/index.php
Ohioana Authors list
  • Highlights of a Life The Ohio Connection The Works of James Thurber ... Awards and Honors
  • James Grover Thurber
    Columbus Dispatch New Yorker New Yorker Thurber's best-known characters are Walter Mitty, his snarling wife, and silently observing animals. Despite an accident in childhood that left him with one eye, Thurber wrote close to 40 books, including collections of essays, short stories, fables, and children's stories. Listen to the NPR 820 radio feature.
    top of page

    The WOSU Stations, in partnership with the Ohioana Library,
    and with support from the Ohio Humanities Council and the National Endowment for the Humanities, developed Ohioana Authors
    For more information, contact Susan Meyer The WOSU Stations The mission of the Ohioana Library Association is to recognize and encourage the creative accomplishments of Ohioans, to preserve and to expand a permanent archive of books, sheet music, manuscripts, and other materials by Ohioans and about Ohio, and to disseminate information about the work of Ohio writers, musicians, and other artists to researchers, schools, and the general public.

    30. IMS: James Thurber, HarperAudio
    Actor Peter Ustinov reads the fables of humorist james thurber. james thurber contributed cartoons, stories, and humorous sketches to the New Yorker from
    http://town.hall.org/radio/HarperAudio/020794_harp_ITH.html
    James Thurber
    Actor Peter Ustinov reads the fables of humorist James Thurber. James Thurber contributed cartoons, stories, and humorous sketches to the New Yorker from 1927 until his death in 1961. Thurber, an original American humorist, follows the pattern of the Greek fabulist Aesop in illustrating human moral dilemmas by using animal characters. Ustinov's rich voice brings these brief stories alive.
      James Thurber, Part 1 .au format (4.7 Mb), .gsm format (0.9 Mb), .ra format (0.5 Mb).
      Fables in this segment include "The Unicorn in the Garden," perhaps the most famous of these fables, "The Tiger who Understood People," and "The Lion who Wanted to Zoom." James Thurber, Part 2 .au format (4.7 Mb), .gsm format (1 Mb), .ra format (0.6 Mb).
      Fables in this section include "The Shrike and the Chipmunks," "The Seal who Became Famous," "The Bear who Let It Alone," and a tale illustrating the very human yearning for the unattainable, "The Moth And The Star." James Thurber, Part 3 .au format (4.2 Mb)

    31. A Visit From Saint Nicholas In The Ernest Hemingway Manner By James Thurber
    I first encountered james thurber when I viewed the Danny Kaye film The Secret Life james Grover thurber was born on December 8, 1894 in Columbus, Ohio.
    http://thenostalgialeague.com/olmag/st_nicholas.html
    A Visit from Saint Nicholas
    IN THE ERNEST HEMINGWAY MANNER By James Thurber I first encountered James Thurber when I viewed the Danny Kaye film The Secret Life of Walter Mitty . I was a teenager at the time and was just discovering that movies were often adapted from prose. Finding the humor of Mitty to my liking, I eagerly sought out Thurber's work and must admit, was disappointed. I have, however, delved back into his work over the years and am pleased to report that either Thurber, or I, have improved with age. Although some of his references are dated, his insight into the human condition still rings true today and it is easy to see why he is considered by many to be the greatest American humorist since Mark Twain.
    James Grover Thurber was born on December 8, 1894 in Columbus, Ohio. His father, Charles Leander Thurber, worked in a number of clerical and secretarial jobs for various Ohio politicians and had many periods of unemployment. His mother, Mary Agnes Fisher, was a full-time housewife, lifelong practical joker and her skewed sense of humor was probably the major influence on Thurber's writing. There was another influence, however, that was of a much more serious nature.
    At the age of 7, Thurber was engaged in a game of William Tell with his brothers and was struck in his left eye during the game. There was some delay in removing the damaged eye and his right eye suffered as a result. For the rest of his life, Thurber was plagued by failing eyesight. The injury also impacted his childhood since kept him from participating in many activities. As a result, Thurber excelled at academics throughout his school years and, although he was quite popular in school, he tended to spend many hours alone studying, developing elaborate fantasies for his own amusement and teaching himself to draw.

    32. The Dog Department James Thurber On Hounds, Scotties, And Talking
    The Dog Department james thurber on Hounds, Scotties, and Talking Poodles, by james thurber, Rosemary thurber, Michael J. Rosen, a Hardcover from
    http://www.harpercollins.com/books/9780060196561/The_Dog_Department/index.aspx
    Member Sign In Register Books Authors Readers Members Search: Popular Searches submissions submission contests submission guidelines erin hunter mary-kate ashley olsen warriors access press ecco johanna lindsey Browse Bestsellers New Releases Upcoming Books ... Award Winners initNav(0); Categories Audio Avon Romance Business Children's Books Cooking E-books Fiction Health and Fitness History Lifestyles Mystery Parenting Poetry SF and F/Eos Self Improvement Spirituality Teen Readers Book Description E-mail this page Print this page
    The Dog Department
    James Thurber on Hounds, Scotties, and Talking Poodles
    By James Thurber Michael J. Rosen Rosemary Thurber
    Price: On Sale: Formats: Hardcover "On the lawns and porches, and in the living rooms and backyards of my threescore years, there have been more dogs, written and drawn, real and imaginary, than I had guessed before I started this roundup." Here is James Thurber, arguably the greatest humorist of the twentieth century, on all things canine. In The Dog Department, Michael J. Rosen, a literary dogcatcher of sorts, has gathered together Thurber's best in show. Here we have the stylish prose and drawings from Thurber's Dogs (which connected the words "Thurber" and "Dog" as inseparably as "Bartlett" and "Quotation," as "Emily Post" and "Etiquette"), along with unpublished material from the Thurber archives, a great sheaf of uncollected cartoons, and two dozen "Talk of the Town" miniatures from

    33. Center For Congressional And Presidential Studies
    Jeremy B. Lupoli September 2006 Lobbying, Ethics, and Procedural Reform The DoNothing 109 Congress Does Nothing about Reforming Itself james A. thurber
    http://ccps.american.edu/

    34. Power Trips - The Center For Public Integrity
    Jim Cooper, DTenn.; james thurber, director of American University s Center for Congressional and Presidential Studies; and Craig Holman, campaign finance
    http://www.publicintegrity.org/powertrips/default.aspx?act=clips

    35. James Thurber — Infoplease.com
    thurber, james, 1894–1961, American humorist, b. Columbus, Ohio, studied at Ohio State Univ. After working on various newspapers he served on the staff of
    http://www.infoplease.com/ce6/people/A0848645.html
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      Thurber, James
      Thurber, James, The New Yorker With E. B. White he wrote and illustrated Is Sex Necessary? (1929), a satire of books on popular psychoanalysis. The Male Animal (1940), a play he wrote with Elliott Nugent, satirizes collegiate life. Collections of his drawings and writings include The Owl in the Attic The Seal in the Bedroom My Life and Hard Times Fables for Our Time The Thurber Carnival Thurber Country Thurber's Dogs The Wonderful O (1957), and

    36. James Thurber Quote - Quotation From James Thurber - Anger Quote - Awareness Quo
    james thurber quotation - part of a larger collection of Wisdom Quotes to challenge and inspire.
    http://www.wisdomquotes.com/000127.html
    Wisdom Quotes
    Quotations to inspire and challenge Main James Thurber Let us not look back in anger or forward in fear, but around in awareness. This quote is found in the following categories: Anger Quotes Awareness Quotes Fear Quotes
    Return to Main for a list of all categories
    Web www.wisdomquotes.com
    Please feel free to borrow a few quotations as you need them (that's what I did!). But please respect the creative work of compiling these quotations, and do not take larger sections. Main page
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    37. James Thurber News - The New York Times
    News about james thurber. Commentary and archival information about james thurber from The New York Times.
    http://topics.nytimes.com/top/reference/timestopics/people/t/james_thurber/index
    @import url(http://graphics8.nytimes.com/css/topic/screen/200704/topic.css); Sunday, January 27, 2008
    Times Topics

    38. James Thurber: A Who2 Profile
    james thurber s witty short stories and lumpy cartoons were a popular mainstay of The New Yorker magazine in the 1930s and 1940s.
    http://www.who2.com/jamesthurber.html
    @import url("http://www.who2.com/css/standard_gamma.css");
    Find Famous People Fast!
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    James Thurber
    Writer Cartoonist
    James Thurber's witty short stories and lumpy cartoons were a popular mainstay of The New Yorker magazine in the 1930s and 1940s. A Midwestern boy with an urbane twist, Thurber mixed comical reminiscences of his Ohio childhood with wry observations on modern times and the battle of the sexes. (His best-known story is The Secret Life of Walter Mitty , the tale of a henpecked husband who escapes into heroic daydreams.) Thurber's funny, loopy, absurdist cartoons featured men, women, dogs and other strange animals. He was by turns hilarious and melancholy, and his darker nature seemed to come out in stories and cartoons about husbands and wives: the wives often domineering and sarcastic, the husbands harried or bitterly triumphant. Like Mark Twain , Thurber became increasingly morose in his last decade, although he continued to write until his death. His books include the spoof Is Sex Necessary?

    39. James G. Thurber - Ohio History Central - A Product Of The Ohio Historical Socie
    james thurber was a prominent twentiethcentury American author, cartoonist and humorist.
    http://www.ohiohistorycentral.org/entry.php?rec=379

    40. James Thurber Quotes
    james thurber quotes, Searchable and browsable database of quotations with author and subject indexes. Quotes from famous political leaders, authors,
    http://www.worldofquotes.com/author/James-Thurber/1/index.html
    i Topics Authors Proverbs ... Quote-A-Day Main Menu Topics Authors Proverbs Today in History ... Contact Sponsor 11 Quotes for 'James Thurber' in the Database.
    Pages:
    Author
    Letter "J" Old age is the most unexpected of all the things that can happen to a man.
    Topic: Age
    Source: None Let us not look back in anger or forward in fear, but around in awareness. -James Thurber.
    Topic: Anger
    Source: None Boys are beyond the range of anybody's sure understanding, at least when they are between the ages of 18 months and 90 years.
    Topic: Boys
    Source: None Boys are beyond the range of anybody's sure understanding, at least when they are between the ages of 18 months and 90 years.
    Topic: Boys
    Source: None The dog has got more fun out of man than man has got out of the dog, for man is the more laughable of the two animals. Topic: Dogs Source: None He who hesitates is sometimes saved. Topic: Indecision Source: None It is better to know some of the questions than all of the answers. Topic: Knowledge Source: None There are two kinds of lightthe glow that illumines, and the glare that obscures. Topic: Light Source: None A lady of forty-seven who had been married twenty-seven years and has six children knows what love really is and once described it for me like this: 'Love is what you've been through with somebody.'.

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