@article{1480066,
      recid = {1480066},
      author = {Aciman, Alexander,  and Angelos, James,  and Baker, Kevin,   and Baldwin, Johanna,  and Benedict, Helen,  and Beyer,  Gregory,  and Bindley, Katherine,  and Brady, Emily,  and  Caldwell, Mark,  and Cunningham, Laura Shaine,  and  Danticat, Edwidge,  and Didziulis, Vytenis,  and Dworin,  Caroline H.,  and Ellick, Adam B.,  and Feldman, Cassi,   and Fernandez, Manny,  and Firstman, Richard,  and Fox,  Amy,  and Gallagher, Dorothy,  and Gibberd, Ben,  and Gill,  John Freeman,  and Gilmore, Jennifer,  and Gran, Sara,  and  Hajdu, David,  and Harrison, Colin,  and Hoffman, Roy,  and  Keller, Mitch,  and Kennedy, Randy,  and Kiernan, Frances,   and Kingwell, Mark,  and Knafo, Saki,  and Longhine, Laura,   and Marsh, Katherine,  and Marx, Rebecca Flint,  and  Masello, David,  and McAninch, David,  and Mehta, Suketu,   and Montandon, Mac,  and Mooney, Jake,  and Nipkow, Leslie,   and Page, Max,  and Pall, Ellen,  and Prose, Francine,   and Rich, Nathaniel,  and Robinson, Roxana,  and Rose,  Alex,  and Rosen, Jonathan,  and Rosenblum, Constance,  and  Sorrentino, Christopher,  and Sullivan, Robert,  and  Weyland, Jocko,  and Zinsser, William, },
      title = {More New York Stories : The Best of the City Section of  The New York Times /},
      pages = {1 online resource},
      abstract = {What do Francine Prose, Suketu Mehta, and Edwidge Danticat  have in common? Each suffers from an incurable love affair  with the Big Apple, and each contributed to the canon of  writing New York has inspired by way of the New York Times  City Section, a part of the paper that once defined Sunday  afternoon leisure for the denizens of the five boroughs.  Former City Section editor Constance Rosenblum has again  culled a diverse cast of voices that brought to vivid life  our metropolis through those pages in this follow-up to the  publication New York Stories (2005).The fifty essays in  More New York Stories unite the city's best-known writers  to provide a window to the bustle and richness of city  life. As with the previous collection, many of the  contributors need no introduction, among them Kevin Baker,  Laura Shaine Cunningham, Dorothy Gallagher, Colin Harrison,  Frances Kiernan, Nathaniel Rich, Jonathan Rosen,  Christopher Sorrentino, and Robert Sullivan; they are among  the most eloquent observers of our urban life. Others are  relative newcomers. But all are voices worth listening to,  and the result is a comprehensive and entertaining picture  of New York in all its many guises.The section on  "Characters'' offers a bouquet of indelible profiles. The  section on "Places"takes us on journeys to some of the  city's quintessential locales. "Rituals, Rhythms, and  Ruminations" seeks to capture the city's peculiar texture,  and the section called "Excavating the Past" offers slices  of the city's endlessly fascinating history.Delightful for  dipping into and a great companion for anyone planning a  trip, this collection is both a heart-warming introduction  to the human side of New York and a reminder to life-long  New Yorkers of the reasons we call the city home.},
      url = {http://library.usi.edu/record/1480066},
      doi = {https://doi.org/10.18574/nyu/9780814769027.001.0001},
}