We enjoyed this article by Nick Ripatrazone in the Literary Hub about the short-lived but influential magazine the transatlantic review, set up by Ford in Paris in 1924, and the increasingly influential role played by Ernest Hemingway.
Once the magazine launched, Hemingway would spend his Thursday’s at the office reading manuscripts and throwing punches some more, Ford lamented, “at the files of unsold reviews, and at my nose.”
Jason Andrew, Director of the Estate of Janice Biala, has been in touch to share two opportunities to see the paintings of Biala in London (October 15-19) and Paris (October 21-December 20)….
The programme is now available for the “Letters and Literature 1500-2025” conference at the Open University on 5, 6, and 7 November, which is free, online and open to all. There was…
Ford’s lover Jean Rhys is currently being celebrated in an exhibition at The Michael Werner Gallery in London entitled Postures: Jean Rhys in the Modern World, which “traces Rhys’ biography, as well…
We are thrilled to share the Call for Papers for next year’s Modernist Studies Association conference, which will be held in coordination with the British Association for Modernist Studies in Loughborough, UK,…
Stephen Rogers has been in touch to inform us of the news that Patrick Hemingway, Ernest’s second child, died on 2nd September at the age of 97. Ford not only knew his…
The Elizabeth von Arnim Society is hosting a conference this Friday 11 July, 2025 – both in person in New York City, and streaming online. The day will include the launch of…
