“Bad day again…” Henry James’s date book.
“Bad day again…” Henry James’s date book.
Manuscript fragment of James Joyce’s Ulysses, via The Morgan Library & Museum. Click the link to zoom in on the manuscript so you can read all of Joyce’s squiggles.
Undated children’s verse cards from Sara Coleridge collection. These verses—on such topics as English history, Latin vocabulary, and animals—formed the foundation for Coleridge’s “Pretty Lessons in Verse for Good Children and Lessons in Latin, in Easy Rhyme,” published in 1834.
Read the full article “Sara Coleridge’s Pretty Lessons in Verse: Nineteenth- Century Flash Cards” on the Ransom Center’s blog, Cultural Compass.
This marked-up copy is Shelly’s own first edition of Queen Mab as annotated by himself. The original manuscript is held in the Ashley Library in the British Library.
Emily Dickinson wrote on small pieces of paper, whatever was on hand. [see also: The Gorgeous Nothings: Emily Dickinson’s Envelope-Poems by Jen Bervin & Marta Werner]
(Source: mythologyofblue)
The Moonrise Kingdom script, complete with drawings, notes and set designs.
(via crookedindifference)
Count on Isaac Asimov to have the best business card title ever: ”natural resource”
My business card says “scientist/purveyor of knowledge”, no joke.