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Nine Stories is an English-language collection of stories written in Russian, French, and English by Vladimir Nabokov. It was published in December 1947 by New Directions in New York City, as the second issue of a serial, Direction. [1] The nine stories are: "The Aurelian" (a translation by Nabokov and Peter Pertzov of "Pil'gram")
Nine Stories Productions is a New York–based film, theater and television production company founded by Riva Marker and Jake Gyllenhaal in 2015. Nine Stories has a first-look deal with Bold Films , the company behind Whiplash , Drive , and Nightcrawler , the latter of which Gyllenhaal starred in and produced.
"Mademoiselle O" (Chapter Five), published first in French in Mesures in 1936, portrays his French-speaking Swiss governess, Mademoiselle Cécile Miauton, who arrived in the winter of 1906. In English, it was first published in The Atlantic Monthly in 1943, and included in the Nine Stories collection (1947) as well as in Nabokov's Dozen (1958 ...
Jake Gyllenhaal’s company Nine Stories Productions has hired Josh McLaughlin as its new president. In his new role, McLaughlin will work alongside Gyllenhaal to develop a slate of projects. As ...
"The Aurelian" is a short story first written in Russian as Pil'gram by Vladimir Nabokov during his exile in Berlin in 1930. After translation by Nabokov and Peter Pertzov it was published in English in The Atlantic Monthly in 1941. The Aurelian is included in Nine Stories and Nabokov's Dozen.
Nine Stories may refer to: Nine Stories, a collection of stories by Russian writer Vladimir Nabokov, released in 1947; Nine Stories, a collection of short stories by ...
"Down at the Dinghy" is a short story by J. D. Salinger, originally published in Harper's in April 1949, [1] and included in the compilation, Nine Stories. [2]Written in the summer of 1948 at Lake Geneva, Wisconsin, [3] the story marks a shift away from Salinger's literary misanthropy, which had largely been informed by his horrific combat experiences in Europe during World War II, [4] and ...
While the New Yorker initially declined this story, Salinger still managed to publish Pretty Mouth and Green My Eyes in the July 1951 edition of The New Yorker. [3] "De Daumier-Smith's Blue Period" was the last Salinger story to have been published outside the pages of The New Yorker, [4] it was later included in his 1953 collection Nine Stories.