The New Yorker
From Bananafish
| The New Yorker | |
|---|---|
| See also | wikipedia |
The New Yorker is a famous magazine published in and focused on life in New York City since 1925. Salinger saw the magazine as the ultimate location for his best stories, submitting many over the years. Almost the entire published (in book form) cannon of Salinger's stories appeared first in The New Yorker.
Salinger Stories in The New Yorker
- Not published, September, 1940 — The long hotel story
- Not published, 1941 — I Went to School with Adolph Hitler
- Not published, 1941 — Lunch For Three
- Not published, 1941 — Monologue for a Watery Highball
- Not published, 1941 — The Lovely Dead Girl at Table Six
- Not published, March, 1941 — The Fishermen
- Not published, 1942 — Holden On the Bus
- Not published, 1942 — The Kissless Life of Reilly
- Not published, 1942 — The Last and Best of the Peter Pans
- Not published, December, 1942 — Men Without Hemingway
- Not published, December, 1942 — Over the Sea Let's Go, Twentieth Century Fox
- December, 1946 — Slight Rebellion Off Madison
- Not published, 1948 — The Boy in the People Shooting Hat
- January 31, 1948 — A Perfect Day for Bananafish
- March 20, 1948 — Uncle Wiggily in Connecticut
- June 5, 1948 — Just Before the War with the Eskimos
- Not published, 1949 — A Summer Accident
- March 19, 1949 — The Laughing Man
- April 8, 1950 — For Esmé - With Love and Squalor
- Not published, January, 1951 — Requiem for the Phantom of the Opera
- July 14, 1951 — Pretty Mouth and Green My Eyes
- January 31, 1953 — Teddy
- January 29, 1955 — Franny
- November 19, 1955 — Raise High the Roof Beam, Carpenters
- May 4, 1957 — Zooey
- June 6, 1959 — Seymour: An Introduction
- June 19, 1965 — Hapworth 16, 1924
