The Gentleman from San Francisco and Other Stories

The Gentleman from San Francisco and Other StoriesThe Gentleman from San Francisco and Other Stories (1922) is a collection of short stories by Russian author and Nobel laureate Ivan Bunin. Published in Russian in 1915, The Gentleman from San Francisco and Other Stories was first translated to English in 1922 by D. H. Lawrence, Leonard Woolf, and Samuil Koteliansky, and was published by Virginia and Leonard Woolfs storied Hogarth Press. The title story, translated by Lawrence and Koteliansky, is

Or is it to Humboldt's travel partner

It brings political and moral philosophy together with current debates in citizenship

This book provides an analysis of the creative

Where do social movements start

these management practices can also result in water conservation

modern techniques of image-making and reproduction enabled the still-unnamed profession of the interior designer to take shape

Both employed rhetorical techniques of refutation

The ancient city of Urkesh

Arias's reading of Maya literatures forces us to reconsider the space-time structure of Western thinking

which seriously hinders its application effect

and Sacvan Bercovitch—while viewing their work as expressing Jewish immigrant desires for integration into American culture

we are invited to witness how "daylight peels silence / off the sides of buildings" to reveal vampire teeth and arrows ("Phantasmagoria at Six AM")