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nytimesbooks's profile
New York Times Books
New York Times Books
New York Times Books
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@nytimesbooks

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New York Times BooksVerified account

@nytimesbooks

All things books from The New York Times. Stop tweeting and read a book.

New York, NY
nytimes.com/books
Joined March 2007

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    New York Times Books‏Verified account @nytimesbooks 12 Nov 2018

    11/12/1890: New Yorkers can't believe Herman Melville is still alivepic.twitter.com/FTJaSPrH97

    5:00 AM - 12 Nov 2018
    • 143 Retweets
    • 421 Likes
    • Aviel Roshwald Ben Manson Stuart Bernstein/Representation Dan Traficonte ioana suliciu Nora Bombay Atlus Shigged Jordan Ballard Matt Stefon
    7 replies 143 retweets 421 likes
    1. This Tweet is unavailable
      1. New conversation
      2. Peter Kadzis‏ @Kadzis 14 Nov 2018
        Replying to @nytimesbooks @samuelmoyn

        cc: @amandaemcgowan

        1 reply 0 retweets 1 like
      3. Amanda McGowan‏Verified account @amandaemcgowan 14 Nov 2018
        Replying to @Kadzis @nytimesbooks @samuelmoyn

        "his most famous tale, 'Typee'" (!!)

        1 reply 0 retweets 5 likes
      4. 1 more reply
      1. New conversation
      2. Charles Naylor‏ @CRTNaylor 12 Nov 2018
        Replying to @nytimesbooks @tylercowen

        His most famous work in 1890 was "typee"?

        1 reply 0 retweets 2 likes
      3. Chris Baker‏ @thisisthischris 13 Nov 2018
        Replying to @CRTNaylor @nytimesbooks @tylercowen

        Yeah, he was never famous for Moby-Dick in his lifetime.

        0 replies 0 retweets 1 like
      4. End of conversation
      1. Theodora Rapp Graham‏ @theorg2538 12 Nov 2018
        Replying to @nytimesbooks

        That was bec. after MD’s failure w/ critics (duh) and a few readers (duh), he went underground. Walking out was a healthy practice all his life. Can’t read the newsp clipping in total. If the NYers were thinking this way BEFORE MD’s non-acceptance? Probably bec. he was private.

        0 replies 0 retweets 1 like
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      1. Susan Wyndham‏ @WyndhamSusan 12 Nov 2018
        Replying to @nytimesbooks

        He was 71 and died a year later. Not so old but old to be working full-time; young to be forgotten as he had been for 30 years. Moby-Dick was a commercial flop.

        0 replies 0 retweets 0 likes
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      2. Nikhil Kumar‏ @nkumar23 12 Nov 2018
        Replying to @nytimesbooks @tylercowen

        Also, he was working for the Customs Revenue Service as an old man? Moby Dick didn’t land him retirement money?

        1 reply 0 retweets 0 likes
      3. Fire Man, Ranger Fan‏ @ThankYouLeetch 23 Nov 2018
        Replying to @nkumar23 @nytimesbooks @tylercowen

        Correct

        0 replies 0 retweets 0 likes
      4. End of conversation

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