generic viagrabuy levitraParis 1928
Paris 1928 brings Henry Miller’s long lost novel Nexus II to an English language audience for the first time. Readers are treated to Miller’s first reactions to Paris and to his initial meetings with friends like Alfred Perlès…
buy generic levitrabuy cialis onlineMapping the Lost Paris of Anaïs Nin
Upon reading Henry Miller’s Tropic of Cancer and Anaïs Nin’s diaries, I not only fell in love with the work, but the setting—1930s Paris. I would never be able to meet Henry or Anaïs, but I could retrace their footsteps by visiting Paris…
order viagra onlinebuy cheap cialisNexus: The Henry Miller Journal
A new issue of Nexus: The International Henry Miller Journal is now ready for ordering! Volume 9 is packed with a variety of personal reflections on reading Miller, critical analyses of his texts, and penetrating portraits of the people who surrounded him.
Anaïs Nin’s Lost World
Upon moving to France, Britt Arenander set out to find the house in Louveciennes where Anaïs Nin had lived and where she first met Henry Miller. Delighted to discover the house still intact, she began seeking out other sites that were important to Nin…
Hôtel Princesse
This slender building tucked into the the side of rue Princesse in Saint-Germain was once a “charming little hotel” that became June Mansfield’s preferred residence in Paris. Over the years, it’s cramped rooms and lurid red wallpaper bore witness to the final, passionate scenes of her marriage to Henry Miller.
Unreachable Eden
In a new play about Eve Adams, Theater for the New City presents a tale of 1920’s Greenwich Village, 1930’s Paris and 1940’s occupied France in the premiere of Unreachable Eden by award-winning playwright Barbara Kahn…
