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	JANE BOWLES: Biography (Official site)
		Jane Bowles Photographs: with David Herbert and Truman Capote, with Cherifa (Amina Bakalia), Isabelle and Yvonne Gerofi, David Herbert, Peter Owen, her UK publisher, Cecil Beaton, John Hopkins, Joseph A. McPhillips III
		Jane Bowles with David Herbert and Truman Capote, Cherifa (Amina Bakalia), Isabelle and Yvonne Gerofi, David Herbert, Peter Owen, Cecil Beaton, John Hopkins, Joseph A. McPhillips III, and Karl Bissinger's 1946 portrait of Jane Bowles
		Jane returned to Tangier and continued to try to write a novel, but her attention was primarily devoted to her love affair with Cherifa, the Moroccan woman, to affairs with other women and also to a social life in which she did a considerable amount of drinking.
	www.paulbowles.org /janebowles.html (2311 words)

	Jane Bowles - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Jane Bowles, born Jane Auer, (February 22, 1917, died May 4, 1973) was an American writer and playwright.
		Jane Bowles suffered a stroke at age 40 in 1957, and her health continued to decline, despite various treatments in England and the United States, until she had to be admitted to a Spanish hospital in Málaga, Spain, where she died in 1973.
		The Jane and Paul Bowles Society is the author society for writer and playwright Jane Bowles and writer and composer Paul Bowles, which presents academic panels at literary conferences internationlly and which publishes the literary journal Bowles Notes.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Jane_Bowles (347 words)

	Paul Bowles - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Bowles was born in Jamaica, Queens, New York City to Rena (née Rennewisser) and Claude Dietz Bowles, where his father was a dentist, and spent his childhood at 108 Hardenbrook Avenue, then 207 De Grauw Avenue, and later 34 Terrace Avenue.
		In 1995 Paul Bowles made a rare and final return to New York for a festival of his music at the Lincoln Center and a symposium and interview held at the New School for Social Research.
		Paul Bowles died of heart failure at the Italian Hospital in Tangier on November 18, 1999 at the age of 88.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Paul_Bowles (1243 words)

	Fun_People Archive - 25 Nov - Composer Paul Bowles Dies at 88
		Bowles was taken to the hospital on Nov. 7 from his home in Tangier, where he had lived since 1947.
		Bowles lived on the top floor, Smith was on the floor below, and another flight down lived Jane Bowles and her friend Helvetia Perkins.
		Jane Bowles died in Malaga, Spain, in 1973 in her mid-50s after many years of ill health.
	www.langston.com /Fun_People/1999/1999AUF.html (2832 words)

	alerts( (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		Bowles' style is indeed surprising and funny, and John Ashbery, for one, has read it right in declaring "no other contemporary author can consistently produce surprise of this quality, the surprise that is the one essential ingredient of great art." Yet Bowles has had a difficult time achieving recognition.
		Jane Bowles was constantly trying to fool herself out of what she termed "agonizers," the on-going description of her fight against bad health, depression, the inability to stick to a writing schedule.
		Jane's reputation, such as it is at all, as an eccentric, flighty woman with a handsome prose style, is a thin description.
	www.scc.rutgers.edu /however/print_archive/alerts1088.html (2602 words)

	A visit with Paul Bowles by Annette Solyst
		Bowles' books for years, and in-between the lines had gotten a glimpse of an author, a man, who struck me as not only interesting but inspiring and highly individualistic in his approach to life.
		Bowles' own irresistible desire to visit Gertrude Stein while he was in Paris as a young man. On a piece of notepaper I carried in my bag, I scribbled something incoherent about his visit to Ms.
		Paul Bowles died on November 18, 1999 in Tangier at the age of 88.
	soly.st /Morocco/Bowles.html (2090 words)

	The Gathering Spirit of Jane Bowles - R A I N T A X I o n l i n e
		Jane Bowles was an American author of surpassing qualities, although her modest oeuvre remains well outside the consciousness of the general reading public, particularly in the United States.
		Jane Bowles moved from New York to Tangier in 1948, where she lived with Paul.
		I thought of the beginning of Millicent Dillon's biography of Jane Bowles, A Little Original Sin: The Life and Work of Jane Bowles, wherein she related how she dreamed of Jane's grave ("The stone that marked it was white under an intense sun in an unclouded sky.") prior to her first trip to Tangier.
	www.raintaxi.com /online/2002summer/bowles.shtml (2429 words)

	Knitting Circle Paul Bowles (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		Paul Bowles continued to hover between celibacy and homosexuality while Jane Bowles continued to have a series of female lovers.
		After Jane Bowles had her first of a series of strokes in 1957 Paul Bowles had less energy for writing novels and concentrated on short stories and poetry.
		At first Paul Bowles was supportive and took Ahmed Yacoubi food in jail, but after he was called in for questioning in January 1958 he and Jane Bowles fled to Portugal.
	myweb.lsbu.ac.uk /~stafflag/paulbowles.html (1846 words)

	Jane Bowles
		Jane Bowles is often lumped in with her husband; but her writing, though less voluminous, is more unique, more inventive.
		Bowles was married to the famous gay writer Paul Bowles and was herself a writer.
		According to Paul Bowles' autobiography Without Stopping, Jane Bowles saw enough in Panama in ten days to enable her to use it as a locale for her first novel, Two Serious Ladies, which was published in 1943.
	www.queertheory.com /histories/b/bowles_jane.htm (452 words)

	glbtq >> literature >> Bowles, Jane Auer
		Jane Bowles, born in New York City on February 22, 1917, spent her life examining lesbian identity with an honest and sardonic wit.
		Bowles claimed that her novel, Two Serious Ladies (1943), was heavily indebted to Paul's editorial advice; and her biographer, Millicent Dillon, stresses that Jane relied on Paul's calm and rather detached sensibility in order to cope with the exigencies of life.
		Bowles also maintained a lively correspondence with her lovers, friends, and husband; these letters are collected and edited by Dillon in Out In The World: Selected Letters of Jane Bowles 1935-1970 (1985).
	www.glbtq.com /literature/bowles_ja.html (909 words)

	Paul Bowles
		Paul Bowles was born in New York in 1910.
		Bowles studied composition with Aaron Copeland in New York and Berlin, and with Virgil Thomson in Paris.
		The dilemma of the outsider in an alien society is a recurrent theme of Bowles' writings.
	www.reaaward.org /html/paul_bowles.html (490 words)

	Knitting Circle Jane Bowles (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		However, it was a doomed pursuit, and Jane Bowles sought to assuage her loneliness in the drinking scene in Dean's Bar and the Parade Bar in Tangier.
		The Bowleses flew to London in early August, and Jane Bowles was admitted to the Radcliffe Infirmary in Oxford.
		Jane Bowles was admitted to the Radcliffe Infirmary and then transferred to a psychiatric clinic in Northampton.
	myweb.lsbu.ac.uk /~stafflag/janebowles.html (644 words)

	Jane M. Bowles (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		Bowles, J.M. A study of the effects of trampling on the vegetation of Lake Huron sand dunes at Pinery Provincial Park.
		Bowles, J.M., and Lachance, M.A. Patterns of variation in the yeast florae of exudates in an oak community.
		Bowles, J.M., and Gartshore, M.E. Monitoring the response of vegetation and breeding bird communities to a reduction in deer browsing at Rondeau Provincial Park.
	www.eman-rese.ca /eman/ecotools/botanists/BowlesJM.html (818 words)

	Jane and Sylvia
		Jane was fifteen years older, demanding, eccentric and charming, a flirt, a tease and a wit—although I soon learned that her famous sense of humour was corroded by anxiety and depression.
		Jane told me that they had been very much in love and at the start of their marriage had a passionate sexual relationship, and they obviously still cared about each other deeply.
		Jane glorified in what she termed 'feminine wiles.' She was a shrewd and delighted observer of women in action, and a very successful player of those games.
	www.poetrysociety.org /journal/articles/janeandsylvia.html (5546 words)

	Out In The Mountains : Arts & Entertainment - My Sister's Hand In Mine (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		Jane Bowles (1917-1973) was a queer writer in every sense of the word.
		Though writing never came easily to Jane – she said she hated it but was interested in nothing else aside from the people she loved, it became nearly impossible after a series of strokes beginning when she was forty.
		Though Paul Bowles continued to be productive after Jane’s death, it was said much of his writerly inspiration died with her.
	www.mountainpridemedia.org /oitm/issues/2001/may2001/ae05_bowles.htm (516 words)

	Bowles, Jane., Bowles Autograph Letter Signed to George MacMillan. (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		In the letter Bowles vividly describes a confrontation with her mother (and her aunts as chorus) over the young woman's lesbianism.
		Jane and her mother had quarreled with Jane finally disappearing to Greenwich Village.
		The letter, photographs, and the typed passage capture the young Jane Bowles in transition from child to adult, as she emerged from her family to a life with a singular trajectory.
	www.polybiblio.com /pjbooks/6499.html (407 words)

	Jane Auer Bowles Collection
		Jane married the writer-composer Paul Bowles on February 21, 1938.
		Jane Bowles's active period as a writer only lasted for about ten years; she always experienced difficulty in writing, but by 1950 this difficulty, worsened by alcohol, became complete writer's block.
		In 1957, at the age of 39, Jane Bowles suffered a severe stroke which left her with acute aphasia and vision impairment.
	www.hrc.utexas.edu /research/fa/bowles.jane.html (955 words)

	Extravagant Crowd \| Jane Bowles
		In New York City during the 1930s, Bowles was a peculiar character; she dyed her hair bright red, dressed in men’s clothes, and walked with an obvious limp (the result of a childhood injury).
		Bowles was highly dramatic (some might say melodramatic) and her love affairs were often complicated, passionate, and ultimately painful.
		Unable to care for her himself, Paul Bowles was forced to have her admitted to a hospital, where she died in 1973.
	highway49.library.yale.edu /cvvpw/gallery/bowles.html (539 words)

	Amazon.com: A Little Original Sin: The Life and Work of Jane Bowles: Books: Millicent Dillon (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		Bowles approached life in her own peculiar way, and this aspect is captured by Dillon.
		Dillon does a great job researching the illnesses that plagued Bowles near the end of her life, and Dillon is sensitive to how these roadblocks affected a deeply talented writer.
		Jane is far from being a good person, but her passion for life, love, and writing supass any wrongs she has done.
	www.amazon.com /exec/obidos/tg/detail/-/0520211936?v=glance (900 words)

	Bowles, Paul on Encyclopedia.com (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		BOWLES, PAUL [Bowles, Paul] 1910-99, American writer and composer, b.
		Melanie Bowles shares a moment with an ex-race horse, one of the many horses she and husband Jim have taken in at the Proud Spirit Horse Sanctuary, a 50-acre ranch, in Myakka City, Florida.
		Melanie Bowles coaxes Charlie, one of 31 horses, that she had husband Jim, at left, have taken in at the Proud Spirit Horse Sanctuary, a 50-acre ranch, in Myakka City, Florida.
	www.encyclopedia.com /html/b/bowles-p1.asp (1030 words)

	AllRefer.com - Paul Bowles (American Literature, Biography) - Encyclopedia (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		He studied in Paris with Virgil Thomson and Aaron Copland and composed (1930s–40s) a number of modernist operas, ballets, song cycles, and orchestral and chamber pieces.
		Bowles was also an accomplished travel writer, poet, and photographer.
		His wife was Jane Auer Bowles, 1917–73, American writer, b.
	reference.allrefer.com /encyclopedia/B/Bowles-P.html (382 words)

	JANE BOWLES: Une Courte Biographie de Millicent Dillon
		Jane Bowles Photographs: Karl Bissinger, portrait by Maurice Grosser, in Mexico, friends Helvetia Perkins, W. Auden, Truman Capote, Libby Holman, Martha Ruspoli, and Jane Bowles at the beach in Tangier and near Tétouan
		Jane Bowles with David Herbert and Truman Capote, with Cherifa (Amina Bakalia), Isabelle and Yvonne Gerofi, David Herbert, with Peter Owen, Cecil Beaton, John Hopkins, Joseph A. McPhillips III
		Jane repartit pour Tanger et poursuivit ses efforts en vue d'écrire un roman, mais son attention était accaparée par sa liaison avec Cherifa, ses aventures avec d'autres femmes et aussi par une vie mondaine et des sorties au cours desquelles elle buvait plus que de raison.
	www.paulbowles.org /janebowlesbiographie.html (2138 words)

	Studies in Short Fiction: The Portable Paul and Jane Bowles. - book reviews (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		She has alternated the fiction of Jane and Paul Bowles so that we get for the first time an insight into their shared stylistic, philosophical concerns.
		Jane wrote about meeting Paul for the first time: "He wrote music and was mysterious and sinister.
		Dillon recognizes that Jane secretly liked the "bitter taste" of sin; her fiction is, however, a search for "plain pleasures," pleasures exemplified by recurring images of sweetness.
	www.findarticles.com /p/articles/mi_m2455/is_n2_v32/ai_17268539 (733 words)

	LitKicks: Jane Bowles
		Jane Auer was born in New York City on February 22, 1917 and raised mostly on Long Island.
		According to Paul Bowles' autobiography Without Stopping, Jane Bowles saw enough in Panama in ten days to enable her to use it as a locale for her first novel, 'Two Serious Ladies', which was published in 1943.
		Jane's health deteriorated until it became necessary for her husband to institutionalize her in nearby Spain.
	www.litkicks.com /BeatPages/page.jsp?what=JaneBowles (546 words)

	JANE BOWLES' OBITUARY (burial in Malaga, Spain)
		Jane Bowles: born: New York, NY, February 22, 1917―died: Málaga, Spain, May 4, 1973 at the age of 56.
		Paul Bowles had been summoned by the hospital staff to come immediately when his wife's condition became critical, but when he arrived at her side on the evening of May 3, 1973, she was already in a coma and never regained consciousness.
		Jane Bowles, a dramatist and novelist, died in Malaga, Spain, on May 4.
	www.paulbowles.org /janeobituary.html (2000 words)

	Jane Bowles -- Encyclopædia Britannica
		She was the innocent victim of conspiracies by her father and other nobles to secure power for themselves by putting her on the throne.
		At 15 she was writing plays and sketches for the amusement of her family, and by the time she was 21 she had begun to write novels that are among the finest in English literature.
		Jane Austen wrote most of her novels at this house in Chawton.
	www.britannica.com /eb/article-9000230 (668 words)

	Millicent Dillon: An Inventory of Her Papers at the Harry Ransom Humanities Research Center (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		Jane Bowles's active period as a writer only lasted for about ten years; she had always experienced difficulty in writing, but by 1950 this difficulty, worsened by alcohol, had become a complete writer's block.
		Dillon examined the Paul Bowles and Jane Bowles collections at the HRHRC, and her notes taken at the Center reflect her thoughts on Jane Bowles's work.
		Dillon also obtained Jane Bowles's birth and death certificates, as well as other documents relating to Jane Bowles and her family, and was given some of Paul Bowles's correspondence.
	www.lib.utexas.edu /taro/uthrc/00034/00034-P.html (4103 words)

	JANE BOWLES AND PAUL BOWLES: Links and Resources
		University of Texas at Austin archives of Jane Bowles papers, manuscripts, letters, tape recordings, photographs and documents.
		Paul Bowles Papers, 1940-1988, Rare Book and Manuscript Library, Columbia University Contains correspondence and manuscripts (three short stories and some poems, letters from Frank Roberts, Irving Stettner and Ira Cohen), a short story by Mohammed Mrabet, and one tape recording of a Bowles' musical composition, "Wet and Dry".
		Author society for both Jane and Paul Bowles, whose members participate in academic and scholarly panel discussions and presentations at international and American literary conferences.
	www.paulbowles.org /links.html (2912 words)

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