Each signature may be linked to the others by up to 53 thematic connections. Some are common to many signatures; others highlight unusual, yet notable, associations and interests. Friendships are not represented because so many signers were friends. Go to "The Bohemians" to view and interact with all 53 connections.
X
X
X
X
This influential literary magazine and book review was founded by publishers Dodd, Mead and Company in 1895. Purchased by the George H. Doran Company in 1918, it was edited by two of the bookshop door's signers under Doran's ownership: Robert Cortes Holliday from 1918 to 1920 and John Farrar from 1921 to 1927. When Doran merged with Doubleday in 1927, it sold off the Bookman to Seward B. Collins and Burton Rascoe. During the years that the bookshop operated, the magazine featured articles, poems, and fiction by and about many of those who signed the bookshop door. Its advertisements, bestseller lists, and other features make it an excellent resource for understanding trends in commercially successful literary writing of the time.
- View larger image
- View metadata
X
Title: The Bookman
Description: front cover
Imprint: 15.1 (March 1922)
Item Date: 1922
Material Type: Periodical
Curatorial Department: Book Collection
Collection Name: Rare Books Collection
Stack Location: AP 2 B78 March 1922 v. 15.1 copy 1
Copyright Notices: Some of the documents shown here are subject to U. S. copyright law. It is the user's sole responsibility to contact the copyright holder and secure any necessary copyright permission to publish documents, texts, and images from any holders of rights in these materials. As the owner of the physical object (not the underlying copyright), the Ransom Center requires that you also contact us if you wish to reproduce an image shown here in a print publication or electronically.
Every effort has been made to trace copyright ownership and to obtain permission for reproduction. If you believe you are the copyright owner of an item on this site, and we have not requested your permission, please contact us.
X
The cover of an issue of the Bookman, 1922