Green Shadows, White Whale
In 1991 Bradbury was able to combine his various stories of Ireland with bridges that told the tale of his Irish adventures writing the Moby Dick screenplay for John Huston in 1953-1954 to form the autobiographical novel Green Shadows, White Whale. Chapter 29 describes how Bradbury was able to merge...
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crunivillinoispr:10.5622/illinois/9780252043413.003.0030 2024-04-07T07:56:25+00:00 Green Shadows, White Whale Eller, Jonathan R. 2020 http://dx.doi.org/10.5622/illinois/9780252043413.003.0030 unknown University of Illinois Press Bradbury Beyond Apollo page 203-209 ISBN 9780252043413 9780252052293 book-chapter 2020 crunivillinoispr https://doi.org/10.5622/illinois/9780252043413.003.0030 2024-03-08T03:47:38Z In 1991 Bradbury was able to combine his various stories of Ireland with bridges that told the tale of his Irish adventures writing the Moby Dick screenplay for John Huston in 1953-1954 to form the autobiographical novel Green Shadows, White Whale. Chapter 29 describes how Bradbury was able to merge these complex projects by revisiting the rough winter he spent under Huston’s demanding direction. In the process, Bradbury was able to capture the defining spirit of the Ireland he knew with good humor and only a touch of satire. Bradbury loved the beauty of the countryside and the people, but he would never return. The chapter analyzes this ambivalence through Bradbury’s reflective poem “To Ireland,” and concludes with the comments that Bradbury offered at the 1991 memorial service for his friend Gene Roddenberry. Book Part White whale UI Press - University of Illinois Press 203 209 |
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UI Press - University of Illinois Press |
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crunivillinoispr |
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unknown |
description |
In 1991 Bradbury was able to combine his various stories of Ireland with bridges that told the tale of his Irish adventures writing the Moby Dick screenplay for John Huston in 1953-1954 to form the autobiographical novel Green Shadows, White Whale. Chapter 29 describes how Bradbury was able to merge these complex projects by revisiting the rough winter he spent under Huston’s demanding direction. In the process, Bradbury was able to capture the defining spirit of the Ireland he knew with good humor and only a touch of satire. Bradbury loved the beauty of the countryside and the people, but he would never return. The chapter analyzes this ambivalence through Bradbury’s reflective poem “To Ireland,” and concludes with the comments that Bradbury offered at the 1991 memorial service for his friend Gene Roddenberry. |
format |
Book Part |
author |
Eller, Jonathan R. |
spellingShingle |
Eller, Jonathan R. Green Shadows, White Whale |
author_facet |
Eller, Jonathan R. |
author_sort |
Eller, Jonathan R. |
title |
Green Shadows, White Whale |
title_short |
Green Shadows, White Whale |
title_full |
Green Shadows, White Whale |
title_fullStr |
Green Shadows, White Whale |
title_full_unstemmed |
Green Shadows, White Whale |
title_sort |
green shadows, white whale |
publisher |
University of Illinois Press |
publishDate |
2020 |
url |
http://dx.doi.org/10.5622/illinois/9780252043413.003.0030 |
genre |
White whale |
genre_facet |
White whale |
op_source |
Bradbury Beyond Apollo page 203-209 ISBN 9780252043413 9780252052293 |
op_doi |
https://doi.org/10.5622/illinois/9780252043413.003.0030 |
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203 |
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209 |
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