Author:James Grover Thurber

From Wikisource
Jump to navigation Jump to search
James Grover Thurber
(1894–1961)

American humorist and cartoonist

James Grover Thurber

Works

[edit]

Books

[edit]

Posthumous Collections:

  • Credos and Curios (1962)—Copyrighted in the United States until 2057 due to Renewal RE526775 NM: changes, additions, revisions.
  • Thurber & Company, 1966 (ed. Helen W. Thurber)
  • Selected Letters of James Thurber, 1981 (ed. Helen W. Thurber & Edward Weeks)
  • Collecting Himself: James Thurber on Writing and Writers, Humor and Himself, 1989 (ed. Michael J. Rosen)
  • Thurber On Crime, 1991 (ed. Robert Lopresti)
  • People Have More Fun Than Anybody: A Centennial Celebration of Drawings and Writings by James Thurber, 1994 (ed. Michael J. Rosen)
  • James Thurber: Writings and Drawings, 1996, (ed. Garrison Keillor), Library of America, ISBN 978-1-88301122-2
  • The Dog Department: James Thurber on Hounds, Scotties, and Talking Poodles, 2001 (ed. Michael J. Rosen)
  • The Thurber Letters, 2002 (ed. Harrison Kinney, with Rosemary A. Thurber)

Short stories

[edit]
See Articles
  • The Newcomer Charles Grayson (2005). Stories for Men. Kessinger Publishing. p. p.424. ISBN 141911333X. 

Other

[edit]
  • The fifth New Yorker album, on foreword (Renewal: R258753)
  • The Wizard of Oz; bk., by L. Frank Baum. introd. by James Thurber. (Renewal: RE385308)
  • My country-in-law, by Mary Mian, with an introduction by James Thurber, illustrated by Maurice Duvalet (Renewal: R570492)
  • This Petty pace, a book of drawings (1945) (Renewal: R546306)
  • How to raise a dog: in the city, in the suburbs (James Roser Kinney and Ann Honeycutt, Illus.: James Thurber, 1938)—Copyrighted in the United States until 2034 due to Renewal R383270


A preliminary search indicated that this author's works are generally still protected under copyright law, and cannot be hosted on Wikisource. However, some works may be in the public domain or under free licensing terms. Read more here.

Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse