M&D Q.
J. Lawshe
jlawshe at u.washington.edu
Fri Jun 8 17:59:30 CDT 2001
Thanks Dave and Doug:
The article to which I was referring appears below:
Copyright 1978 Newsweek
Newsweek
August 7, 1978, UNITED STATES EDITION
SECTION: PERISCOPE; Pg. 17
LENGTH: 97 words
HEADLINE: AFTER THE RAINBOW
BYLINE: BILL ROEDER with bureau reports
BODY:
Thomas Pynchon, the reclusive author whose last book was "Gravity's
Rainbow" in 1973, has two novels in the works. One is said to be a
science-fiction thriller inspired by Pynchon's passion for "Mothra" and
other Japanese horror movies. The other book involves the Mason-Dixon line, and Pynchon
is now in England looking into the lives of Charles Mason and Jeremiah Dixon, the
British surveyors who established the Pennsylvania-Maryland boundary in
the eighteenth century. As part of his previous research, Pynchon walked the
233-mile length of the Mason-Dixon line.
Jeff Lawshe
Department of English, Box 354330
jlawshe at u.washington.edu
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