Box 1
Container
Contains 65 Results:
Series 1: Correspondence
Series — Box: 1
Scope and Contents
The Aiken letters document the progress of his work, particularly his attitude toward individual pieces. Aiken's largest concern is with placing his work, in which Linscott was instrumental, and the letters reflect Aiken's extreme frustration at his lack of success. The letters evidence Aiken's constant struggle to alleviate his frequent financial plight and the subsequent effect on his writing. The letters also provide a great deal of personal information on Aiken's relationships with his...
Found in:
Manuscripts
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Conrad Aiken Papers