Salinger


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Synonyms for Salinger

United States writer (born 1919)

Based on WordNet 3.0, Farlex clipart collection. © 2003-2012 Princeton University, Farlex Inc.
References in periodicals archive ?
Matt Salinger has put aside his work as an actor and producer to work on the literary estate of his father.
In comments that appeared Friday in The Guardian, Matt Salinger confirmed longstanding reports that the author of "The Catcher in the Rye" had continued to write decades after he stopped publishing books.
It was followed two years later by Nine Stories, a collection of short stories that Salinger had published in magazines, including classics like "A Perfect Day for Bananafish" and "For Esme, With Love and Squalor."
"Beth has proven to be a strong advocate of women in the building trades," Salinger said.
Not only has Habib not sought to market the videos, but the estate also cannot claim interference with its market, given that it had no intention to reproduce and sell videos of the concerts, either, Salinger says.
Salinger and the Nazis", Eberhard Alsen (Professor Emeritus of English at Cortland College, State University of New York) through meticulous archival research and careful analysis of the literary record, corrects mistaken assumptions about the young writer's war years and their repercussions.
McCarthy didn't mention how Salinger's path crossed Hemingway's in wartime Paris in August 1944 and on the road to Germany in September.
Salinger, who denied knowing the drugs were in the car, was cleared of any wrongdoing.
For his coming film, 'Rebel in the Rye,' where he plays the reclusive and enigmatic writer JD Salinger, Hoult doesn't need to put on an outlandish costume, makeup or prosthetics.
Harry Salinger, a reputable, fifty-eight-year-old New York psychotherapist, informs his patient Jennifer Slater that she defends against "loving feelings as though they were a fearful threat," he might as well have been referring to himself.
Salinger (1919-2010) is one of the most well-known and inscrutable figures in American literary history.
Kennedy summoned his press secretary Pierre Salinger into his office for an urgent meeting.