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The habit of being : letters. by. O'Connor, Flannery. Publication date. 1978. Topics. O'Connor, Flannery -- Correspondence, Authors, American -- 20th century -- Correspondence. Publisher. New York : Farrar, Straus, Giroux.
Reprint of the ed. published by Farrar, Strauss & Giroux, New York.
Two Letters of Flannery O’Connor to Alfred Corn. (Selections from The Letters of Flannery O’Connor: The Habit of Being. First Farrar, Straus & Giroux: 1979, p. 476-479) In the spring of 1962, Flannery gave a talk to an English class at Emory University in Atlanta.
The excerpts from Flannery’s letters are quoted here with the permission of her literary executor, Robert Fitzgerald. In her first letter (June 19, 1948) to Miss McKee, Flannery revealed she had
Flannery O’Connor went to great lengths to carefully explain Catholic dogma and doctrine to skeptics and nonbelievers, but she was exceptionally kind to those who struggled with their faith. In a letter to Louise Abbot, she explained, “What people don’t realize is how much religion costs.
Flannery O'Connor died of lupus at the age of 39, and had she lived, she would still be short of ninety. It's sad to think of what she might have produced had she been given more years, but in this book of letters she wrote to friends and colleagues, she's left a full lifetime's food for thought.
Flannery O'Connor. Macmillan, 1988 - Biography & Autobiography - 617 pages. Winner of the National Book Critics Circle Special Award "I have come to think that the true likeness of Flannery...
Flannery O'Connor: Collected Works. Wise Blood | A Good Man Is Hard to Find | The Violent Bear It Away | Everything That Rises Must Converge | selected essays and letters More. Edited by Sally Fitzgerald. “Nothing O’Connor wrote was ever lukewarm. Not a tepid sentence of hers exists….
This artificial collection of Flannery O'Connor letters, manuscripts, audio recordings, and printed items has been assembled from various sources (gifts and purchases) over many years.
Flannery O’Connor wrote these words in January of 1946 when she was an MFA student at the Iowa Writers’ Workshop. They capture the spiritual agon that she was engaged in as she struggled to...