@article{1480083,
      author = {Aciman, André,  and Bahrampour, Tara,  and Barry, Dan,   and Beller, Thomas,  and Botti, David C.,  and Charyn,  Jerome,  and Cunningham, Laura Shaine,  and Dwyer, Jim,   and Eisenstadt, Jill,  and Gornick, Vivian,  and Gussow,  Mel,  and Hanson, Ivor,  and Haskell, Molly,  and Hustvedt,  Siri,  and Jamieson, Wendell,  and Kim, Suki,  and  Klosterman, Chuck,  and Kurutz, Steven,  and LeBlanc,  Adrian Nicole,  and Leavitt, David,  and Lee, Denny,  and  Lidz, Franz,  and Lipsyte, Robert,  and Lopate, Phillip,   and Maloney, Field,  and Margolick, David,  and Marsh,  Katherine,  and Masello, David,  and Maxwell, Glyn,  and  Morales, Ed,  and Morris, Jan,  and Price, Richard,  and  Queenan, Joe,  and Quiñonez, Ernesto,  and Rasenberger,  Jim,  and Rosenblum, Constance,  and Rybczynski, Witold,   and Vanderbilt, Tom,  and Vega, Suzanne,  and Volk,  Patricia,  and Wolitzer, Meg, },
      url = {http://library.usi.edu/record/1480083},
      title = {New York Stories : The Best of the City Section of the New  York Times /},
      abstract = {"There are eight million stories in the Naked City." This  famous line from the 1948 film The Naked City has become an  emblem of New York City itself. One publication cultivating  many of New York City's greatest stories is the City  section in The New York Times. Each Sunday, this section of  The New York Times, distributed only in papers in the five  boroughs, captivates readers with tales of people and  places that make the city unique.Featuring a cast of  stellar writers-Phillip Lopate, Vivian Gornick, Thomas  Beller and Laura Shaine Cunningham, among others-New York  Stories brings some of the best essays from the City  section to readers around the country. New Yorkers can  learn something new about their city, while other readers  will enjoy the flavor of the Big Apple. New York Stories  profiles people like sixteen-year-old Barbara Ott, who  surfs the waters off Rockaway in Queens, and Sonny Payne,  the beloved panhandler of the F train. Other essays explore  memorable places in the city, from the Greenwich Village  townhouse blown up by radical activists in the 1970s to a  basketball court that serves as the heart of its Downtown  neighborhood.The forty essays collected in New York Stories  reflect an intimate understanding of the city, one that  goes beyond the headlines. The result is a passionate,  well-written portrait of a legendary and ever-evolving  place.},
      doi = {https://doi.org/10.18574/nyu/9780814769355.001.0001},
      recid = {1480083},
      pages = {1 online resource},
}