I'll Always Have Paris
"I felt like I was riding a horse in a steeplechase. I could hardly catch my breath after finishing a conversation with J. Paul Getty, and then started a new one withTruman Capote," writes Art Buchwald inI'll Always Have Paristhe continuation of a memoir that began withLeaving Home. A Paris-based writer for theInternational Herald Tribunein the 1940s and '50s, Buchwald wrote a column exalting, criticizing, and, most of all, poking fun at the era's celebrities. The much-loved humorist looks at the period in his life with zeal and sensitivity, capturing the excitement of the time, while reflecting on the natural ebb and flow of his life with wife Ann.