Known for her sharp wit, Dorothy Parker was also an activist
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Known for her sharp wit, Dorothy Parker was also an activist
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Dorothy Parker famously claimed her morning routine was: “brush my teeth — and sharpen my tongue." As a member of New York’s famed Algonquin Round Table she was known for her biting quips, her caustic wit, and her love of a good cocktail. But there's a lesser known legacy that goes beyond Parker's witty one-liners. She was a dedicated social activist, an acclaimed screenwriter and a reluctant war correspondent.
Guests in this episode:
Kevin Fitzpatrick is the founder and president of the Dorothy Parker Society.
Michelle Dean is a screenwriter, critic and author of Sharp! The Women who made an Art of Having an Opinion.
Nina Miller is a former English professor at Iowa State University, and the author of Making Love Modern: The Intimate Public Worlds of New York's Literary Women.
Ellen Meister is a novelist and the author of Dorothy Parker Drank Here and Farewell, Dorothy Parker.
Gail Crowther is a researcher, writer and the author of Dorothy Parker in Hollywood.