Deitch, Joseph. “Harper Lee: Novelist of the South.” Christian Science Monitor, 3 October 1961, 6.
E. L. H., Jr. “The Obvious Is All Around Us.” Birmingham News, 22 April 1962.
Erisman, Fred. “The Romantic Regionalism of Harper Lee.” Alabama Review 26 (1973): 122–36.
“Exchange Students Sail: But Only 105 Leave on Marine Jumper Under U.S. Plan.” New York Times, 7 June 1947, 29.
Feeney, F. X. “A Tale of Three Parties: Recalling Truman Capote.” In George Plimpton, ed. Truman Capote: In Which Various Friends, Enemies, Acquaintances and Detractors Recall His Turbulent Career. LA Weekly, 13–20 February 1998.
“1st Novel Wins Pulitzer Prize.” Washington Post, 12 May 1961, A3.
Going, William T. “Truman Capote: Harper Lee’s Fictional Portrait of the Artist as an Alabama Child.” Alabama Review 42, no. 2 (April 1989): 136–49.
Greenhaw, Wayne. “Capote Country.” In Alabama on My Mind. Montgomery, Ala.: Sycamore Press, 1987.
Hamner, John T. “This Mockingbird Is a Happy Singer.” Montgomery Advertiser, 7 October 1960.
“Harper Lee Gets Scroll, Tells of Book.” Birmingham News, 12 November 1961.
“Harper Lee, Read but Not Heard.” Washington Post, 17 August 1990.
Hendrix, Vernon. “Author’s Father Proud of ‘Mockingbird’ Fame.” Montgomery Advertiser, 7 August 1960.
———. “Firm Gives Books to Monroe County.” Montgomery Advertiser, 23 December 1962.
———. “Harper Lee Cries for Joy at Peck’s Winning of Oscar.” Montgomery Advertiser, 10 April 1963.
Hodges, Sam. “To Love a Mockingbird.” Mobile Register, 8 September 2002.
Hoff, Timothy. “Influences on Harper Lee: An Introduction to the Symposium.” Alabama Law Review 45 (Winter 1994): 389.
Hoffman, Roy. “Long Lives the Mockingbird.” New York Times Book Review, 9 August 1998, 31.
Hohoff, Tay. “We Get a New Author.” Literary Guild Book Club Magazine, August 1960, 3–4.
“John Megna, 42, ‘Mockingbird’ Star” (obit). New York Times, 7 September 1995, B17.
Johnson, Claudia Durst. “The Secret Courts of Men’s Hearts: Code and Law in Harper Lee’s To Kill a Mockingbird.” Studies in American Fiction 19 (Autumn 1991): 129–39.
Jones, George Thomas. “Courthouse Lawn Was Once Kids’ Playground.” In Happenings in Old Monroeville. Vol. 2. Monroeville, Ala.: Bolton Newspapers, 2003.
———. “Stand Up, Monroeville, Gregory Peck Is Passin’.” Happenings in Old Monroeville. Vol. 2. Monroeville, Ala.: Bolton Newspapers, 2003, 159–60.
———. “Young Harper Lee’s Affinity for Fighting.” EducETH.ch (The English Page), 7 December 1999,
Jubera, Drew. “‘Mockingbird’ Still Sings Despite Silence of Author Harper Lee.” Atlanta Journal-Constitution, 26 August 1990, M1 and M3.
———. “To Find a Mockingbird.” Dallas Times Herald, 1984.
Keith, Don Lee. “An Afternoon with Harper Lee.” Delta Review (Spring 1966): 40–41, 75, 81–82.
Kemp, Kathy. “Mockingbird Won’t Sing.” News & Observer, 12 November 1997, E1.
Krebs, Albin. “Truman Capote Is Dead at 59; Novelist of Style and Clarity.” New York Times, 28 August 1984.
Lawrence, Wes. “Author’s Problem: Friends.” Cleveland Plain Dealer, 17 March 1964.
Lee, Gus. Honor and Duty. Reprint. New York: Ivy Books, 1994.
Lee, Harper. “Alabama Authors Write of Slaves, Women, GIs.” Crimson White, 1 October 1946, 2.
———. “Caustic Comment.” Crimson White, 28 June 1946, 2.
———. “Christmas to Me.” McCall’s, December 1961, 63.
———. Foreword to the 35th anniversary edition of To Kill a Mockingbird. New York: HarperCollins, 1993.
———. “Nightmare.” The Prelude (Huntingdon College literary magazine), 11.
———. “Now Is the Time for All Good Men” (one-act play). Rammer Jammer, October 1946, 7, 17–18.
———. “Some Writers of Our Times.” Rammer Jammer, November 1945, 14.
———. “Springtime.” Monroe Journal, 1 April 1937, 3.
———. “A Wink at Justice.” The Prelude (Huntingdon College literary magazine), 14–15.
Lee, Wayne. “Emotions Mixed Among Clutter Participants.” Hutchinson News, 31 October 1965.
“Lett Negro Saved from Electric Chair.” Monroe Journal, 12 July 1934, 1.
Letter to the editor. “Caustic Comment.” Crimson White, 2 August 1946, 2.
Letter to the editor. “Spreading Poison.” Atlanta Journal, 7 February 1961.
“‘Little Nelle’ Heads Ram, Maps Lee’s Strategy.” Crimson White, 8 October 1946, 1.
Lubet, Steven. “Reconstructing Atticus Finch.” Michigan Law Review 97 no. 6 (1999): 1339–62.
“‘Luckiest Person in the World,’ Says Pulitzer Winner.” Birmingham News, 2 May 1961.
McCoy, Kathy. “To Kill a Mockingbird: The Great American Novel.” Legacy (Monroe County Heritage Museums), 1994, 22–25.
McDonald, Thomas. “Bird in Hand.” New York Times, 6 May 1962, 149.
McGee, Scott, Kerryn Sherrod, and Jeff Stafford. To Kill a Mockingbird: The Essentials. Turner Classic Movies, www.turnerclassicmovies.com
McLendon, Winzola. “Nobody Mocks ‘Mockingbird’ Author: Sales Are Proof of Pudding.” Washington Post, 17 November 1960, B12.
Mills, Marja. “A Life Apart: Harper Lee, The Complex Woman Behind ‘A Delicious Mystery.’” Chicago Tribune, 13 September 2002.
“Miss Nelle Lee Chosen to Attend Oxford.” Monroe Journal, 29 April 1948, 1.
Mitgang, Herbert. “Books of the Times” (column). New York Times, 13 July 1960, 33.
“Mocking Bird Call.” Newsweek, 9 January 1961.
“Mockingbird Film May Begin in Fall.” Birmingham News, 2 May 1961.
“Negro Held for Attacking a Woman.” Monroe Journal, 9 November 1933, 1.
“Nelle Harper Lee.” In Charles Moritz, ed. Current Biography. New York: H. W. Wilson Co., 1961.
Nicholson, Colin. “Hollywood and Race: To Kill a Mockingbird.” In John Orr and Colin Nicholson, eds. Cinema and Fiction: New Modes of Adapting, 1950–1990. (Edinburgh, Scotland: Edinburgh University Press, 1992), 97.
“One Version of the Harper Lee Story.” www.yahoogroups.com (listserv), 11 October 2005.
Otts, Elizabeth. “Lady Lawyers Prepare Homecoming Costumes.” Crimson White, 26 November 1946, 14.
Park, Mary Jane. “Truman’s Aunt Tiny.” St. Petersburg Times, 3 October 2000, www.sptimes.com/News/100300/Floridian/Truman_s_Aunt_Tiny.shtml.
Pennypacker, Nathaniel. “Massacre of the Clutter Family.” Front Page Detective, April 1960.
Plimpton, George. “The Story Behind a Nonfiction Novel.” New York Times, 16 January 1966,
“Prize Winner Remembered as Deflater of Phoniness.” Montgomery Advertiser, 4 May 1961.
Rhodes, Matthew W. “Truman Capote.” Legacy (Monroe County Heritage Museums), 1994, 26–31.
Romine, Dannye. “Truman’s Aunt: A Bio in Cold Blood.” Chicago Tribune, 5 June 1983, sec. 5, 1–2.
Rowley, Hazel. “Mockingbird Country.” The Australian’s Review of Books, April 1999.
“Scene of the Crime: Twenty-Five Years Later, Holcomb, Kansas Remembers ‘In Cold Blood.’” Chicago Sunday Tribune, 11 November 1984.
Schumach, Murray. “Film Crew Saves $75,000 on Shacks.” New York Times, 19 January 1962, 26.
———. “Prize for Novel Elates Film Pair.” New York Times, 19 May 1961.
Shackelford, Dean. “The Female Voice in To Kill a Mockingbird: Narrative Strategies in Film and the Novel.” In Harold Bloom, ed., To Kill a Mockingbird: Modern Critical Interpretations. Philadelphia: Chelsea House, 1999, 121.
“State Pulitzer Prize Winner Too Busy to Write.” Dothan Eagle, 2 May 1961.
Steinem
, Gloria. “‘Go Right Ahead and Ask Me Anything’ (And So She Did): An Interview with Truman Capote.” McCall’s, November 1967, 76–77, 148–52, 154.
Steiner, George. “A Cold-Blooded Happening.” Guardian, 2 December 1965.
“Story of Attempted Drowning Called False, Angers Harper Lee.” Tuscaloosa News, 25 September 1997.
“Tay Hohoff, Author, Lippincott Officer” (obit). New York Times, 12 January 1974, 36.
“They All Had a Ball at Capote’s Party.” Washington Post, 30 November 1966, D2.
“Traffic Ticket Report.” Saturday Review, 6 August 1960.
Vancheri, Barbara. “Author Lauded ‘Mockingbird’ as a ‘Moving’ Film.” Pittsburgh Post-Gazette, 20 February 2003.
“Wealthy Farmer, 3 of Family Slain.” New York Times, 16 November 1959, 7.
Weiler, A. H. “New Midtown Showcase—Other Film Matters.” (“Bird” Team.) “By Way of Report” (column). New York Times, 29 January 1961, X7.
Weiss, M. Jerry. “To Kill a Mockingbird.” Photoplay Guide. NCTE Studies in the Mass Media. Champaign, Ill.: The National Council of Teachers of English, March 1963, 18.
Whitley, Carla Jean. “Small-Town Q&A: Amanda McMillan.” Crimson White, University of Alabama at Tuscaloosa, 9 October 2003.
Wiebe, Crystal K. “Author Left Mark on State.” LJ [Lawrence Journal] World.com, 3 April 2005.
———. “‘To Kill a Mockingbird’ Author Helped Truman Capote Break the Ice in Kansas.” LJ [Lawrence Journal] World.com, 3 April 2005.
Wolcott, James. “Tru Grit.” Vanity Fair, October 2005.
Woodard, Calvin. “Listening to the Mockingbird.” Alabama Law Review 45 (Winter 1994): 563–85.
Yoder, J. Wes. “Debating the Details: Some Residents of Monroeville Prefer to Ponder the Fine Points of Famous Novel.” Expressions (online magazine). Auburn University Journalism Department, 2001.
York, Max. “Throngs Greet Monroe Writer.” Montgomery Advertiser, 13 September 1960.
Young, Amelia. “Her Writing Place Is Secret: ‘Mockingbird’ Author Working on Second Book.” Minneapolis Star (?), 26 May 1963.
Young, Thomas Daniel. Introduction to Part III in A History of Southern Literature. Louis D. Rubin, Jr., et al, eds. Baton Rouge: Louisiana State University Press, 1985, 262.
Zoerink, Richard. “Truman Capote Talks About His Crowd.” Playgirl, September 1975, 50–51, 54, 80–81, 128.
Media
Dewey, Alvin A., as told to Dolores Hope. “The Clutter Case: 25 Years Later KBI Agent Recounts Holcomb Tragedy.” Garden City Telegram, 10 November 1984, compact disc.
Noble, Don. “Bookmark: Interview with Horton Foote.” Videocassette. Alabama Center for Public Television. Tuscaloosa, Ala., 27 August 1998.
To Kill a Mockingbird. CD. Commentary section. Universal City, Calif.: Universal Home Video, 1998.
“‘To Kill a Mockingbird’: Then and Now.” Videocassette. Prince William County Public Schools. Manassas, Va., 25 April 1997.
Index
The index that appeared in the print version of this title does not match the pages in your eBook. Please use the search function on your eReading device to search for terms of interest. For your reference, the terms that appear in the print index are listed below.
Academy Awards
Adams, Phoebe
Alabama Girls’ Industrial School
Alabama State constitution
Alabama–West Florida Conference of the Methodist Church
Alexander City Outlook
Alford, Phillip
Anderson, James
Arlen, Harold
Atherton, Mary Nell
Atlanta Journal-Constitution
Atlantic
Atticus. See also To Kill a Mockingbird
Austen, Jane
Badham, Mary
Baggett, Robert
Barnett, Bugg & Lee (formerly Barnett, Bugg & Jones)
Bass, Jonathan S.
BBC
Beaton, Cecil
Behan, Brendan
Biggs, Wanda
Birmingham, Ala., To Kill a Mockingbird premiere in
Black and White Ball
Blass, A. B., Jr.
Blass, Joseph
Boleware house and family, Monroeville, Ala.
Book-of-the-Month Club
Brentwood Productions
British Book Society
British Overseas Air Corporation (BOAC)
Brown, Joy
Brown, Martha
Brown, Michael Martin
Brown v. Board of Education of Topeka
Bumstead, Henry
Burns, Robert
Butts, Rev. Thomas
Calpurnia’s Cookbook
Capitol News and Book Company
Capote: A Biography (Clarke)
Capote, Joseph (Truman’s stepfather)
Capote, Truman (born Truman Streckfus Persons)
Black and White Ball of
childhood of
Clutter murders and. See also Clutter murders; In Cold Blood
death of
Dill character and
drugs and alcohol abused by
earliest writing efforts of
explanations for Nelle’s bond with
first known short story by
indiscretions of
mental abilities of
moved away from Monroeville
Nelle’s adult friendship with
Other Voices, Other Rooms by
parents’ lack of interest in
photographs of
physical appearance of
prone to telling lies
reading loved by
rumored participation of, in writing of To Kill a Mockingbird
schooling of
tantrums and rages of
on To Kill a Mockingbird
unlikeliness of Nelle’s childhood friendship with
Capp, Jack
Carter, Jennings Faulk (Truman’s cousin)
Carter, Mary Ida (Truman’s aunt)
“Caustic Comment” column (Lee)
Cerf, Bennett
Chappell, Gordon T.
Chasin, George
Chicago Tribune
Chi Delta Phi
Chi Omega
Christmas Memory, A (Capote)
civil rights movement
Civil War
Clare, Myrtle T.
Clarke, Gerald
Clausell, Hattie
Clutter farm (Holcomb, Kans.)
auction of
Truman and Nelle’s inspection of
Clutter murders. See also In Cold Blood
capture of suspects in
executions for
KBI interrogations and
legal appeals and
New Yorker assignment and
New York Times item on
trial for
Truman and Nelle’s Christmas dinner breakthrough and
Truman and Nelle’s first interview with suspects in
Truman and Nelle’s interview methods and
Truman’s Kansas contacts and
Truman’s off-putting demeanor and
Collins, Don
Collins, John
Connor, “Bull”
Counterpoint
Countryman, Sarah
Cousland, Mike
Crain, Maurice
Crash of 1929
Crimson White
Crosby, Bing
Crowther, Bosley
Dees, Maggie
Delaney, Caldwell
Delta Review
Dewey, Alvin
Dewey, Marie
Dunphy, Jack
Duntz, Clarence
Duvall, Robert
Ellington, Shirley
England, Nelle’s trips to
Esquire
Ewalt, Clarence
Ewalt, Nancy
Faircloth, Dorothy
Faircloth, Taylor
Faulk family (Truman’s cousins)
Faulkner
, William
Finch, Alice (Nelle’s aunt)
Finch, Ellen C. (née Williams; Nelle’s grandmother)
Finch, Frances Cunningham. See Lee, Frances Cunningham
Finch, James (Nelle’s grandfather)
“Fire and the Flame, The” (Capote and Lee)
Fleming, Arthur
Foote, Horton
Foote, Jeanne
Fountain, Murdoch McCorvey
Frazier, G. Stanley
Gilbert and Sullivan
Gill, Brendan
Golitzen, Alexander
Graham, Kay
Great Depression
Green, Logan
Greenhaw, Wayne
Griffith, Leon Odell
Hammond, Mrs.
Hammond, Ralph
Hamner, John T.
Hanes, R. Philip
Hare, Frances W.
Helms, Catherine
Hickock, Richard
execution of
trial of
Truman and Nelle’s first interview with
Hicks, Granville
Hines, Anne
Hohoff, Arthur
Hohoff, Theresa von “Tay”
Honor and Duty
Hoole, W. S.
Hope, Cliff
Hope, Dolores
Hope, Holly
House of Flowers
Hudson, Rock
Huntingdon College (formerly Women’s College of Alabama)
Huntress, The
Hutchens, John K.
Hutchinson News
In Cold Blood (Capote)
Truman’s failure to recognize Nelle’s contribution to
Johnson, Claudia Durst
Jones, Captain and Mrs. Powell
Jones, James Earl
Jones, Martha Louise
Kansas State University
Keith, Don
Kemp, Kathy
Kennedy, Jackie
Kidwell, Sue
Kimbrough, Edward
King, Martin Luther, Jr.
Ku Klux Klan
Lee, Alice Finch (sister)
Nelle’s affairs managed by
as Nelle’s role model
racial equality promoted by
Lee, Amasa Coleman (father)
Atticus Finch character and
as attorney
birth and childhood of
central philosophy of
character modeled on, in Nelle’s early writings
courtship and wedding of
death of
early career of
family background of
Lett case and
Methodist beliefs of
Nelle’s career choice and
Nelle’s literary success and
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