Harper Lee has died
nytimes.com
Harper Lee has died
1–10 of 176 posts
Re: Harper Lee has died
#2They say an artist is never appreciated until they die, but I believe Harper Lee was one of the most rightfully appreciated authors of our time. Most of us have read To Kill a Mockingbird, at least, and for those of us who did, it was a powerful indictment of America's eternal and original sin of race and exploitation. A book or a death changes little in a broad cultural context, but it serves to remind us how we can and should all be better to each other. Rest in peace.
Re: Harper Lee has died
#3Sad news, but on a totally unrelated note: Why is the date in the URL set to tomorrow?
Re: Harper Lee has died
#4Sad news, but on a totally unrelated note: Why is the date in the URL set to tomorrow?
It's showing correct (Feb 19th) for me.
Re: Harper Lee has died
#5> Until last year, Lee had been something of a one-book literary wonder. To Kill a Mockingbird, her 1961 epic narrative about small-town lawyer Atticus Finch’s battle to save the life of a black resident threatened by a racist mob, sold more than 40 million copies around the world and earned her a Pulitzer prize.
That book by the "one-book literary wonder" was unforgettable for many things, including the fact that it was one of the first books I read twice. I'd say that that one work that stood strong for decades across generations should probably not be used to diminish the author using terms like "one-book wonder".
Re: Harper Lee has died
#6Re: Harper Lee has died
#7Sad news, but on a totally unrelated note: Why is the date in the URL set to tomorrow?
I'm assuming its to be published in the next edition of the NYT, which would be the 20th.
Re: Harper Lee has died
#8Sad news, but on a totally unrelated note: Why is the date in the URL set to tomorrow?
[deleted]
Re: Harper Lee has died
#9Sad news, but on a totally unrelated note: Why is the date in the URL set to tomorrow?
It may be dated based on the expected print publication date.
Re: Harper Lee has died
#10[deleted]