Scope and Contents

This company first published No Man Knows My History in 1945. The correspondence between Brodie and Ashbel Green, managing editor, deals primarily with that book.

Scope and Contents

These letters concern Thaddeus Stevens and The Devil Drives.

Scope and Contents The main subject of almost all of this correspondence is Thomas Jefferson. Brodie, Fawn, to George Brockway March 4, 1973 - "Here is the Jefferson manuscript. . . . I have resolutely kept from taking the advice of my psychoanalyst friends here who want me to engage in more theorizing. This is not psychobiography but an intimate history--or an...

Scope and Contents

October 16, 1974-I quite understand your obsession with our recent president [Richard Nixon] There is pathology here that cries out for analysis .... Whether there's a market for such a book is another question entirely .... I should add that any big book on any big subject by Fawn Brodie is going to get taken seriously."

Scope and Contents These letters cover the period in which Brodie was writing Richard Nixon. This correspondence also mentions the fatal illnesses of both Bernard and Fawn Brodie. Two undated letters are included at the end of the folder. September 6, 1977-"Your disturbance is unnecessary. My aversion is not to a book about Nixon but to watching the ...

Scope and Contents

Correspondence between Brodie and other publishers including Spottiswoode LTD., and Eyre Methuen LTD., British publishers of her books No Man Knows My History, The Devil Drives, and Thomas Jefferson.

Scope and Contents From the Sub-Series:

The majority of this correspondence is with Brodie's various publishers and deals with her books and articles.

Scope and Contents From the Sub-Series:

The majority of this correspondence is with Brodie's various publishers and deals with her books and articles.

Scope and Contents From the Sub-Series:

The majority of this correspondence is with Brodie's various publishers and deals with her books and articles.