Tales of the City: A Novel (P.S.)
List Price: $13.99
Price: $5.28
You Save: $8.71 (62%)
Since 1976, Maupin's Tales of the City has etched itself upon the hearts and minds of its readers, both straight and gay. From a groundbreaking newspaper serial in the San Francisco Chronicle to a bestselling novel to a critically acclaimed PBS series, Tales (all six of them) contains the universe--if not in a grain of sand, then in one apartment house.
List Price:
Price: $5.28
You Save: $8.71 (62%)
Description
For more than three decades Armistead Maupin's Tales of the City has blazed its own trail through popular culture—from a groundbreaking newspaper serial to a classic novel, to a television event that entranced millions around the world. The first of six novels about the denizens of the mythic apartment house at 28 Barbary Lane, Tales is both a sparkling comedy of manners and an indelible portrait of an era that changed forever the way we live.
Since 1976, Maupin's Tales of the City has etched itself upon the hearts and minds of its readers, both straight and gay. From a groundbreaking newspaper serial in the San Francisco Chronicle to a bestselling novel to a critically acclaimed PBS series, Tales (all six of them) contains the universe--if not in a grain of sand, then in one apartment house.
San Francisco Bay TimesA Show, a Discussion, and a Q&A with Armistead MaupinIt was a warm evening and the auditorium was stuffy, but the audience stayed throughout the three hour three-part play presentation and to witness the discussion between Armistead Maupin and John Fisher, a Q&A, and a reception that featured Maupin's
Beyond ChronThree On A Party – Tennessee and Stein “Oh My!”; Spamalot The Armistead Maupin play is last. It has some fun moments in it – but after seeing the first two plays, it lacked luster. Maupin is a good writer and columnist – but for some reason his words did not work in his play. It takes place in San Francisco
The Post-Standard - Syracuse.comWriters born this day: Armistead Maupin, Daphne du MaurierHenny Ray Abrams/APWriter Armistead Maupin (left) and actress Toni Collette attend the New York premiere of the screen adaptation of Maupin's "The Night Listener" at the Museum of Modern Art in 2006. Quotable notable: I have always distrusted memoir.