Sylvia beach

Walk/ride from Montparnasse, through the Latin Quarter, up to the River Banks led by Hemingway's words

Cynthia Morris is a Denver Boulder Colorado writer's coach, keynote speaker, facilitator, trainer focusing on creativity and book writing for people ready to be more successful and satisfied.

Sylvia Beach with Adrienne Monnier

Literary Folk Figure. A noted book-seller, she is remembered as the hub of the Lost Generation of Parisian expatriates during the 1920s and 1930s. Born Nancy Woodbridge Beach to a long line of Presbyterian ministers, she chose the name Sylvia for reasons of her own. Raised in Baltimore and in New Jersey, she moved to...

James Joyce and Sylvia Beach Outside Shakespeare & Co. Paris, ca. 1920. Gelatin silver print photograph Courtesy of the Poetry Collection, SUNY at Buffalo

James Joyce and Sylvia Beach in front of Shakespeare and Co. in Paris. via The Spiral Bookcase http://thespiralbookcase.tumblr.com/page/2

André Jammes, Photograph, 1964 After Beach’s death on 5 October 1962, these materials remained in her Paris apartment at 12 rue de l’Odéon. In 1964, Howard C. Rice, head of Rare Books and Special Collections, traveled to Paris and stayed at the Font-Royal...

Sylvia Beach 'Shakespeare and Company' 56' | Cover Art by Mi… | Flickr

In 1928 author F. Scott Fitzgerald Fitzgerald and James Joyce shared a dinner in Paris

Sylvia Beach, the woman responsible for publishing one of the most important pieces of modernist literature ‘Ulysses’ by James Joyce. In this excerpt from the programme ‘Self Portrait: Sylvia Beach’, Sylvia talks to Niall Sheridan about her encounters...

447 p. : 24 cm

Ernest Hemingway and Sylvia Beach, who was proprietor of the original Shakespeare & Co. book store in Paris and the woman who had the vision and courage to publish James Joyce's ULYSSES

Publishing Trendsetter explores the life of Sylvia Beach, famous expat Parisian bookseller.

“What the novel needs again is tension. And the best source for that tension is serialization.” A case for serializing novels as a method to resuscitate the publishing industry. | The Washington Po…

On February 2, 1922, Sylvia Beach, through her legendary bookstore and occasional imprint Shakespeare and Company, published the entirety of James Joyce’s modernist novel, Ulysses. (It was al…

Literary Folk Figure. A noted book-seller, she is remembered as the hub of the Lost Generation of Parisian expatriates during the 1920s and 1930s. Born Nancy Woodbridge Beach to a long line of Presbyterian ministers, she chose the name Sylvia for reasons of her own. Raised in Baltimore and in New Jersey, she moved to...