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destroyed what was left of her Hollywood career. She was more or less offi-
cially blacklisted through the end of the fifties.

— Stuart Y. Silverstein, "Introduction", Not Much Fun:The Lost Poems of Dorothy Parker ( New
York: Scribner, 1996), 47-49, 52-53, 55


BIBLIOGRAPHY

High Society (with George S. Chappell and Frank Crowninshield). 1920.

Men I'm Not Married To. 1922.

Enough Rope. 1926.

Sunset Gun. 1928.

Close Harmony;or, The Lady Next Door (with Elmer Rice). 1929.

Laments for the Living. 1930.

Death and Taxes. 1931.

Collected Poetry. 1931.

After Such Pleasures. 1933.

Collected Poems:Not So Deep as a Well. 1936.

Here Lies:The Collected Stories. 1939.

Collected Stories. 1942.

The Portable Dorothy Parker. 1944.

The Portable F. Scott Fitzgerald (ed.). 1945.

The Ladies of the Corridor (with Arnaud d'Usseau). 1953.

Candide (adaptation; with Lillian Hellman and Richard Wilbur). 1957.

Short Story:A Thematic Anthology (ed., with Frederick B. Shroyer). 1965.

Constant Reader. 1970.

A Month of Saturdays. 1971.

The Collected Dorothy Parker. 1973.

-119-

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Publication Information: Book Title: Jewish Women Fiction Writers. Contributors: Harold Bloom - editor. Publisher: Chelsea House. Place of Publication: Philadelphia. Publication Year: 1998. Page Number: 119.
    
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