.MTYxMg.MTQxOTkz: Difference between revisions
(Created page with "I have glanced thru' her autobiography, "the Autobiography of Alice B. Toklas," which I received from the Literary Guild last month. It seems understandable enough, but her de...") |
No edit summary |
||
Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
I have glanced thru' her autobiography, "the Autobiography of Alice B. Toklas," which I received from the Literary Guild last month. It seems understandable enough, but her definitions of such things as a "red rose," a "red stamp," and a "book," are too much for me. I am interested, so that is why I'm writing to you. Have you been doing anything unusual of late? I don't know whether I complimented | I have glanced thru' her autobiography, "the Autobiography of Alice B. Toklas," which I received from the Literary Guild last month. It seems understandable enough, but her definitions of such things as a "red rose," a "red stamp," and a "book," are too much for me. I am interested, so that is why I'm writing to you. Have you been doing anything unusual of late? I don't know whether I complimented you upon "Death in the Woods" in my last letter or not, but if I didn't, consider such. It was truly fine, Mr. Anderson. I'm going to buy some more of your books as soon as I can. I do hope you come back to Kansas City some time in the near future. If you do, I would love to see you + talk with you about several things. Perhaps you would accept a dinner invitation, would you? | ||
Trusting I may hear from you at an early date, I am – | Trusting I may hear from you at an early date, I am – | ||
A sincere friend + admirer – | A sincere friend + admirer – |
Latest revision as of 05:33, 25 April 2023
I have glanced thru' her autobiography, "the Autobiography of Alice B. Toklas," which I received from the Literary Guild last month. It seems understandable enough, but her definitions of such things as a "red rose," a "red stamp," and a "book," are too much for me. I am interested, so that is why I'm writing to you. Have you been doing anything unusual of late? I don't know whether I complimented you upon "Death in the Woods" in my last letter or not, but if I didn't, consider such. It was truly fine, Mr. Anderson. I'm going to buy some more of your books as soon as I can. I do hope you come back to Kansas City some time in the near future. If you do, I would love to see you + talk with you about several things. Perhaps you would accept a dinner invitation, would you? Trusting I may hear from you at an early date, I am – A sincere friend + admirer – Walter Williams
P.S–I wonder if you'd send me a picture of some kind of yourself. I'd appreciate it.