A character described in this story claimed to love Jane Austen, but it was later revealed that his favorite author "wrote a book about four men that starved to death in Alaska" and was named L. Manning Vines.
A character described in this story claimed to love Jane Austen, but it was later revealed that his favorite author "wrote a book about four men that starved to death in Alaska" and was named L. Manning Vines. Another character in this story responds to three different questions by referencing Armenian actor Akim Tamiroff. It was adapted into the film The Foolish Heart, still the only film adaptation of its author's works. A character in this story screams at her daughter to "get in the center of that bed" after learning that (*) "Mickey Mickeranno" has succeeded "Jimmy Jimmereeno" as Ramona's imaginary friend. One of this story's central characters laments having married Lew after the wartime death of Walt Glass, who gave her the title nickname after she twisted an ankle. For 10 points, identify this J.D. Salinger story about the drunken reminiscences of Mary Jane and Eloise.
A character described in this story claimed to love Jane Austen, but it was later revealed that his favorite author "wrote a book about four men that starved to death in Alaska" and was named L. Manning Vines.
“{Uncle Wiggily in Connecticut}”