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==History== |
==History== |
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The story was initially going to appear in [[Harper's Bazaar]].<ref>''Salinger: a biography''. pg. 119. Paul Alexander - 1999</ref> but Salinger withdrew the story before publication. This story is available only in the [[Princeton University Library|Princeton library]]. Those who wish to read it must check in with two forms of ID with the librarian, and are then supervised while they read the story behind the closed doors of a special reading room. As per the terms of Salinger's donation of the manuscript to Princeton, it cannot be published until 50 years after his death; thus, the earliest it can be published is January 27, 2060. (Princeton Library guide pg. 2 line 5). |
The story was initially going to appear in [[Harper's Bazaar]].<ref>''Salinger: a biography''. pg. 119. Paul Alexander - 1999</ref> but Salinger withdrew the story before publication. This story is available only in the [[Princeton University Library|Princeton library]]. Those who wish to read it must check in with two forms of ID with the librarian, and are then supervised while they read the story behind the closed doors of a special reading room. As per the terms of Salinger's donation of the manuscript to Princeton, it cannot be published until 50 years after his death; thus, presuming he is not resurrected by the Jesus, Moses, etc, the earliest it can be published is January 27, 2060. (Princeton Library guide pg. 2 line 5). |
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==References== |
==References== |
Revision as of 23:41, 30 November 2010
"The Ocean Full of Bowling Balls" is an unpublished work by J. D. Salinger.[1] It is about the death of Kenneth Caulfield, who would later become Allie in The Catcher in the Rye.
History
The story was initially going to appear in Harper's Bazaar.[2] but Salinger withdrew the story before publication. This story is available only in the Princeton library. Those who wish to read it must check in with two forms of ID with the librarian, and are then supervised while they read the story behind the closed doors of a special reading room. As per the terms of Salinger's donation of the manuscript to Princeton, it cannot be published until 50 years after his death; thus, presuming he is not resurrected by the Jesus, Moses, etc, the earliest it can be published is January 27, 2060. (Princeton Library guide pg. 2 line 5).